davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
I.B.P.O.E.W. Group Will
Observe Anniversary Sunday

Members of Bert Williams Lodge
No. 335, I.BPO.E.W., will celebrate
the lodges twenty first anniversary
Sunday afternoon, Dec. IL. The oc-
casion will be marked by the deliv-
cry of the annual sermon at the
Post Chapel.
Regular meeting of the lodge will
be held Tuesday night at which
time further plans will be made for
the organizations annual formal
diner dance scheduled for Friday,
Dec. II, at the U.S.O. Club in Fry.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
= ON. GOSSIP In THE
= DESERT BOWL
* BY THE UNKNOWN
y 4 = y
= y y %s
Is 1t True That:

Ao II AAuC 1ndt.
The beauty parlor suddenly moves
to Q. M. motor park? (Why the
sudden change, CD.?) Two jobs
rather tiresome, eh?
They say a nut and his money
soon part. Non-believers ask S-Sgt.
R.HH.
The WACS have real drop-kick
in the person of L. (F'or further--
info, coach, ask HID
The ONO. boys are planning a
Christmas tree party Il believe the
tree should contain many Paper
Dollies-or should the boys keep
real ones?)
Poor Ole Mickey again is headed
for the scrap drive Gould the rea-
son be-f I can't ride, no one else :
will?)
Sgt. A. B. and his four stooges
were seen knocking themselves out
at the recent USO show and party in
Fry. (The lonely syncopators also
had three members on hand to en-
joy the festivities).
The fellows of the ON. suddenly
are becoming real Romeos. (Can
the reason be the sudden influx Of
new "lovelies"?)
Flag Waiver No. 1 again threaten
ing all corners now that the "Black
Hornet" is on schedule again.
S-SCgt. FILM. can really be a
gentleman especially when around
(shall say the lovely Miss R.C.?)
Keep up the good work, Sir Sgt.
Dan Cupid will floor you yet.
oIxx
(MISTAKED A new case arises
where 81 am the best man" never
understands the true facts until
later. (Take notice, Sgt. G.)
Some real competition is in the
making with the sudden discharge
of S-Sgt. NF. CBetter watch out,
JD.; there is trouble ahead.
That the power of love can hold
one spellbound is plainly seen dur
ing recent visit to WAC-ville day
room. '"The attraction seems to mel
low with age"
The posts title of longest dis
tance hiker" is easily won by Pvt.
A. Newsome of the Motor Corps.
(Seen beating the pavement from
Phoenix afoot).
From recent conversation over
heard, I am afraid quite few Of
the ON. sheiks are in for sur
prise if some current rumors are
true. -
A certain ON. walking delegate
has worn out five pairs of G.I.s do
ing picket duty at the WAC area.
For further info, ask the one and
only.
Gil buy out, brother")
Sir is. and the famous Brown
Jug are on time again. maybe
the clothing whose Bus Line will
come into being AGAIN..
You must remember where's
smoke, there must be fire." and all
famous people are talked and writ
ten about $50 why not you?)
BY the Unknown"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
"SOUND OFF"
y News from S7Srd ON. Truck Co. y
X BY PVT. WALTER F. CLARKE *
* & e x s. y y y
= * * *

Last week Trucking with the
QM' announced the arrival of the
469th ON Truck Regiment at Ft.
Huachuca. We, as part of that reg
lment, wish to take this opportun-
ity to introduce ourselves to our new
friends here on the post.
Commanded by 1t John j. Flynn
and ably assisted by Its. Samuel
Costello, Stanley Leparski, Francis
Beaurain and Irving Strauss, the
company cadre and non commits
stoned officers include First Sgt.
Hosea Watson; T/Sgt. Carl Ander-
son; S/Sgts. Jimmie Cubbbie, Levy
Ellis, Harrison Mondon, William
Rucker and Thomas Walker; Sgts.
Robert Hasson, Troy Roy, David
Stewart and John E. Stokes; T/4s
John D. Anderson, Richard Barn
ett, George Liggins, Edward Rob-
erts and Albert Holt; Cpls James
Hedgepeth, Charles Nichols and
William T. Moore; and T/5S James
r. Forrest, Eugene Garvin, Young
Grayson, Alfred Haley and Robert
G. Window. Most of these men are
from the famed 828th Tank De-
stroyer Battalion.
The privateS are former infantry
trainees and are not familiar with
the operations of ON company.
However, with their previous mill
tary experience and familiarity with
army routine they will adapt them
selves to the new organization. The
officers are enthusiastic and eager
enough to make this a good COM
pany of good soldiers"
Members of this company are
now anXiously awaiting the arrival
O. our trucks SO that we can begin
training. We are here to learn
Spe cific job and we realize that the
sooner we are able to do our share,
the sooner we can return home.
The proud wearers of the new
chevrons this week are S/Sgt. An
derson promoted to T/Sgt.; SGT.
Mondon and TIA Ellis promoted to
SlSgts.; Cpls. Hasson and Stewart
promoted to Sgts.; T/5 Moore and
Pvt. Nichols promoted to Cpls; and
Pvts. Forrest and Garvin promoted
to T/5S. We offer these men our
congratulations and best wishes for
success. This is the first of num-
Der of promotions that will be made
as the 373rd progresses.
On Friday night. Dec. g., we in
augurated our basketball season by
playing host to the 150th ON Truck
Co. at the Field House. The first
half was an interesting period with
both teams matching one another
goal for goal. At the half the score
was 14-13 in favor of the 15Oth
However, the second half was a diff
ferent story. Paced by the sharp
shooting of Pvt. Powell, the 150th
went ahead never again to be
threatened. Final score: 150th 81,
373rd 81. Powen's II points proved
to be the margin of victory. The
373rd played god game and with
little practice will become win
ming team. Watch this column for
more news concerning these boys as
the team grows.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
Film Fare on the Fort
MATINEES

MATINEEs
No No. 9a sss% saT stsss @ >. sss
ru.ss.r 80 Theatres Theatres No s-4 Show starts at 1880
NIGHT SCHEDULE ''''" '' - "OO p"
Theatres No 1-2-5, Show starts pm
Theatres Ss:Is1ss No. 3d. Show starts at $500 PM
eae No. Return Vampre-Bea ngos Freda 1nescourt
Sos SOS Your Uncle"-Edyse Knox, Donald Woods Billie
eaes No "a Holiday 1nn-Bing Crosby Fred Astae Shorts
eaes No. s-5 The Heats On West william Gaxton Victor
Moore shorts-Paramount News NO 81 March of
Sunday, December IL
Moore shorts-Paramount News No 81 March of Time
eas No "a Dee Harry Carey
Ann Rutherford Shorts Paramount News No. %,
e" No 5 Women soG ssa in Patrick Nancy Kelly Bill
BaaasrdS Bsa1 Sh0SPh0ny Express Champs What's Bu77n
Monday December 13
eare No. "The Heats On"-Mae West caxton Victor
Moore Shorts-Paramount News No. 81 March of Time
eaes No. "a Happy Harry Carey
Ann Rutherford Shorts Paramount News No. %,
Holiday Inn"-Bng Crosby Fred Astae Shorts
Tuesday, December IA
eatre No.
Henry shorts-Phony Express Champs, What's Buzzn'
shes Mcdonald Bruce
LIE Baron whispering Footsteps" Quigley, John
No. Happy Iand-Don Aeche Frances Dee Harry Carey
Ann Rutherford Shorts-Paramount News No. %,
Wednesday. December
eare No Holiday Inn-Bng Crosby Fred Astae Shorts
"overnn1en Giroivia DeHaviand Sonny Tufts
Anne Shirley. Shorts Army Navy Screen Magazine,
Happy Ameche Harry Carey
Rutherford Shorts-Paramount %,
Home Defense.
Thursday, December Is
Happy Harry Carey
= %,
Defense.
DeHaviand Sonny
Anne Shirley. Shorts-Army- Navy Screen Magazine,
Paramount News No. 49,
MeGrace Mcdonald, David Bruce Eddie
whispering Footsteps"-Rita Guigley, John
Happy LandDon Ameche, France Harry Carey
Rutherford Shorts-Paramount %,
Defense.
NTinesweepers Arlen Parker Shorts
O a Meatless Tuesday.
Gi"Olva DeTIavland Sonny Tufts,
Shirley. Shorts-Army- Magazine,
49,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
But They Kept Typewriter

Chicago (CNS) = Burglars stole
$175, a typewriter and SLIPS in war
bonds from the home of Mrs. Rose
Donati. Later the thieves returned,
replaced the war bonds and escaped
again.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10

Seven languages are employed
in the notices of the various states
of the Union.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10

There are So typewriters on a
United States battleship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

thc Democrats will have around
lio,O00 men III uniform next year.
just how many of these are under
~ years OF age cannot be definitely
determined, but il would seem that
$4,000 would be- somewhere near the
number. That leaves 100000 Demo-
cratic voters away from home. Even
II half of them voted ;lbScnluc-un
unreasonable aSSumptiun--it would
laie 5o.OO0 votes out of the rrCul;,.'
Democratic column.
There just isr't aav way - figure
from there on, 10 snow any:aiHg 9TH
er than woman majority III the vot-
ing. PotentialticS i'll that situation
arc numerous and interesting. Wu-
men, though muS;l" lCc:Icv Witird
and more intelligent i!ian !u":l. APP
prOach political problems from Diff
fc"cnt angles. What their rca'tip,:
will be 10 the usual appeal Cannot
even be guessed
Candidate and thCi. friends. po-
li,ical leaders and their hcuchmcn.
will do well IL poudr!' 'mi, developing
situate" before casting the cam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
ly4AA Election To Offer
lVuIxler ous New Features

crt@d tremendous Influence on cleo
lions al the way from 1860 Ia 1901.
bat only the 1864 voting was done
while actual war was brinn wapcd.
lhk,WiSr tho. Spanish american war
M iH,hced the election III 1900, III
-. MG.! y was ever tM" wears before.
Muudrow Wilson,; l,.cllun m 1915
No. due largely To anticipated i'll
convenient i'll the other world war.
".Id Democratic defeat in 1920 va.
attributable To Nd. influence" Sim
ia! y. The l9IU third-tvrm election
&. MOO 'rNClt came about mainly be-
'@3Sv ui international conditions re-
"l,ing from the war u.ru raging IN
h"""rr and Asia. bu: from which
m United States itself wT. then
rec.
3, o. quite likcl" that however
HUrN military thinking may affect
@'%i Years voting. the indirect M
;ii"h'r II the WI VIII he greater
'h,n ITS direct impact. This viii hold
""'d tor The Sprin" ;ud .uinwvr phi
names rs we'll as la! 'av Hrucrai
lection in November. 1t Viii come
tH"ui hrcauSr for Tie inst time III
zee ti#t"i" IL this nation women viii
Hnn.tbiv hold the balance al power
n ruiih Carolina and tu the nation
sine" there j. mol, local concern,
&C! STATE icstits which Will To pric-
'.'HllE determined /" the primary
h..n IA national conditions. lets luuK
= %uIih Carolina.
hH"ht now there a., approximately
l"huru North C.u,iIuiLn# ~ IA,
mud forces. Assuming that the
.r.h' trend continue. thu mum.
.'' VIII aEpruach 3uu.uOO 10y cleo
.n Tine. Service me" III uniform
....r privilege al .t'. ,iI'vc voting IN
.tu.Ilts. and all citizens. including
." IN uniform. ,.iu vote absentee
- iu" general rl,, ion Experience
.r9d, tu the C"nc.u.!"u that not
...n. - IT," :uld.s.. viii exercise
p" privilege.
T,...d, these Mmrd force men.
.,.r :nr .,..'ral Thousand other
way from home .u defense jobs.
iht.. cannot vote ,u>rnrcc III pm
.a.f I,.: and VIII r.ubHbly NOT take
iul" cat t" "u home. Approximately
'hIriv percent Ut North C;rOlini:nS
.t" Republican. WuIcn means that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

,"s H'ietiuicd P'osS pIans It's war REPORTING
TOR ms ond hundreds OF newspoper, a,
f'ne'o' p'"ns c"mpoign-for in advaneeI
., m.n'hi 'ofo'e the invasion Of Africa, APPS
"e' o. ''te'gn Service. John Evans. strength.
encd the i.oE, IN london. coiro the MiIdI. e.,
Likewise, ap looked 10 its communication.
me result was AP 1oshed the frs, story from
mo 'efond Front. u continued 10 provide reod.
e'' o' ms newspaper with superior REPORTING
70 mo finish Of The eompoisn in Afreo.
meon'ime, Ap prepared for the inyosion Of
europe " IS reody with chain Of American.
soHea ooreoos that virtually ring Fortress
eoroPe"-tondon, with more than a ,eo,s of
seasoned war reporters unde, Az Chief Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

Bureau Rebsst Bsanelle; hIsiers. with tho crack
sioH under Chief Of Bureau Edward Kennedy
fhof covered the African campaign: coro, with
O 'foH equally experiences and assigned 20 tho
mediterranean and Neor tos'; Gey, in The nc art
OF Europe; Madrid, Stockholm, Ankare. Mo:cow.
NOT 10 mention rowing correspondents from,
iceland 10 Iron.
~ homo q corps Of specially recruited eyperi,
under the direction Of AP Foreign News ttaio,,
Glenn Bo'', is on hand TO edit the news Of
invasion. mony were AP foreign eorrssp ons.en,s
N tokyo. Berlin, Paris. london, Madrid, Bone
thus Ap and this newspaper ore rcady-a,
noms ana obrood - wherever whenever in
vosion eomssi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

Anything new. Bert, on that black market
trial up at the county SCAT"
The jury came in bout an hour ago,
Judge. The verdict WAS guilty understand
the sentence is gong 10 be mighty stiff ONE
Can't be too stiff TO suit me. Anything
those law-ilouting rackctccrs get will be too
good Tor them. How they thrive every time
there's an opportunity TO sell something
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
.aigl. TO- hest year.

A new Infectious disease OF cattle
(anaplasmosiS) has been reported IN
several sections of North Carolina,
saws Dr.. G. ID. GrinncllS. Experiment;
Station Veterinarian al y. [. STATE
College
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

illegally instead of legally in this country.
Just like the bootlcggcrs did during the
ID years when liquor was sold illegally in
stead OF legally.
Unless this black market in meat and
other commodities is stamped out and
stamped out quickly. Bert, we're in for an
other dose of the crime. corruption and law
lcssncss We had following the last World War"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

voivss improp.
erly adjusted arc
subject to burn.
ing out and must
be replaced.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
; Ayerage-Good Meals + Glasses of Ovaltine
the Normal Person All the Exfya Vitainit1s and
He Car Teei
He Can Use!

Millions OF people today know how important it is
10 take GU'57 VIt3mns and minerals SO we want to
emphasize ti.js r47f CyaIFnc is one of thc ycbeu
'o"yrc' Of virRmns and minerals in the world
In fact, ifyouju,t drink , glasses of Ovatinc day
and cat three ''cr1gc-sood meals including fruit
juoc-you get all hcNU1mins and minerals younccd
AHJo"o" Pyeftabbm according to cnperts-unlcss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24

Balkans, in Norway, in India, in a lot oflplaces.
It's no kidding ourselves That somebody is Uncle
Sam-and we've got lend him the money to do by buy
ing War Bonds. There's cheap way out-no easy way
out-there's just nothing do except to keep
working and buying and Bonds till this War
is won.
And the harder pitch in right no'o-and the moro
Bonds we buy-the quicker that will be.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24

There's gust no use in trying to dodge
this fact:
Somebody's got to pay for that stuff we
lost. Somebody's got to pay for the new
stuff that replaced it. Somebody's got
to pay for the infinitely larger amount
of stuff that's going to be used-and part
of it lost-in Italy, in France, i'm the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-24

Ia o san campaigns part of our losses I'm tho material
employed were AZ follows
We lost 8% of our medium tanks.
. We lost nearly half of our 57mm. guns.
eve lost 33hS of our 75-mm. gun carriages.
We lost 22% of our 1O5.mm. howitzer carriages
eWe lost S4S Of our 37-mm. gun carriages.
eve lost unsclosed number of ships landing barges
airplanes.
eve lost vast quantity Of collateral material like food
clothing things like LOO miles Of copper telephone
wire.
eve lost an this In monthlong minor campaign that
In every of the word complete victory for
Evening star., 1943-12-17
New Britain
Continued From First PageD

but put in an appearance after the
troops had the area mastered and
Admiral Barbey's destroyers we're
moving away.
A score of enemy dive bombers
finally came over to make few in
effectual passes over the beach and
drop bombs near a zigzagging de-
stroyer, which had blossomed with
antiaircraft fire.
Allied fighters dived from heavy
cloud banks to drive off the at
tackers, shooting down two of the
enemy and keeping control of the
t air.
The japanese had established a
barge hideout, fioat-plane base and
communications center at Arawe in
February, 1912, after they had
wrested New Britain from small
Australian garrison.
The Arawe Peninsula is IS miles
west of Gasmeta, enemy supply and
air center, which has been pounded
frequently of late by Allied bombers
and 10 miles from Cape Gloucester
another japanese air base on the
western tip of the long, narrow
hooked island.
The L-shaped peninsula is miles
in length. At its tip is Cape Markus
and just south Of the cape lies the
tiny island of Pilelo. West of the
peninsula are six small islands. The
Arawe Airdrome, which Is unserv-
iceable, is 6 miles east of the penin-
Sula'S tip.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Too Many Saloons in New York,
La Guurdiu Complains to CIerqy

Guardia replied. That is a State
matter"
In response to a question as to
how the clergy could best present
its views on civic matters, the Mayor
replied he wished that he had pull
pit.
Il would put pulpit to maximum
USE" he commented. I'D make 1t
an interesting place to be around
every day In the week. I'd translate
into action the good-neighbor spirit
Il think a rector should be as well
acquainted with his neighborhood
as an alderman. He has to get
around his neighborhood. He may
be rebuffed now and then, but
wouldn't mind that"
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Funeral Services Held
For Joseph {. Nash

Graveside services for Joseph E.
Nash, rs, former engineer for The
Star, who died Of pneumonia at Gal
linger Hospital Wednesday, we're
held this morning in Glenwood
Cemetery, where he was buried.
Mr.. Nash was born in Alexandria,
Va, and had lived in the Washing
tol area all of his life. He lived at
926 G place NV. He also had been
an engineer at the Palace Theatsr
and served aboard several Potomac
River steampships, among them the
Manchester and the Wakefield. He
was serving aboard the Manchester
when 1t burned about 25 years ago.
Surviving are four stepsons,
Ernest, Frank, William and Mason
Thomas Mullen; a brother, Harry
Nash, and nephew, Harry o. Nash,
all of the District His wife, Mrs.
Grace Mullen Nash, died 10 years
apO
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Italian Troops Score
Their First Victory

AT ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS
NEAR MIGNANO, Italy, Dec. II uP,
Italian troops won their first vic
tory yesterday over the Germans in
the war in a joint attack with
American forces on a mountain
which formed barrier to the Allies
moving into the Llri Valley south of
Casino.
The Americans. who had fought
their way across Mount Maggiore,
attacked at dawn on the western
and southwestern slopes, and the
Italians attacked at $50 am from
the southern slopes. The objective
of the Italians was a hill on the
eastern end of hog-back ridge sit
ting alongside the main road to
Rome.
The Italians reached their obiec-
tive at ll:30 a m, but they were SO
cautious they did not announce the
area had been taken until an hour
later when they had mopped up the
sector and made contact with
Americans who had fought their
way from the west.
First reports said at least 100 Ger
mans were killed and so captured in
the combined attack. The opera
tion represented a comeback for the
Italians, who were stopped in their
first attack up mountain on De-
cember with heavy casualties.
An Italian general at this head
quarters said, I'VE are very happy
over the success, because heavy
casualties were suffered in the other
attacks. I hope the Italian people
appreciate what the Italian soldiers
are doing to support the Allies
He praised the very good under
standing and liaisop his troops had
with the American forces and added
that as result of this action he
hoped to get reinforcements for fu-
ture operations.
The attack Of the American
troops was directed by 1t. Col.
Samuel S. Graham of Huntsville,
Tex, and Maj. Elliott w. Amick of
Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
ItoIy
Continued From First Pag

18th Strategic Air Force was it's
third important mission in as many
days-following up heavy blows at
airports and harbor installations in
the Athens vicinity Tuesday and
against rail functions on both sides
of the Brenner Pass through the
Alps Wednesday.
There was no indication of the
size Of the fleet of heavy bombers
and fighters which smashed rail-
way yards at Padua. l8 miles west
of Venice, and the tunnel and bridge
at Dogma. just south Of the Aus
trian border, about 25 miles from
Udine More than 900 planes had
participated in the attacks the two
previous days.
1t was apparent that the 18th Air
Force was aiming at cutting off the
German troops in Italy from their
sources of supply.
Padua is one of the principal
| functions of a secondary rail route
through Northeastern Italy connect
ing at Villach in Austria with the
main continental rail systems and
the line had been comparatively
free of bombings.
/ The communique said lighter air.
craft also were active against Ger
man positions and shipping on both
coasts Of Italy and against the Nazis
/ in Yugoslavia, where they supported
( the guerrilla warfare by attacking
enemy transports in the Sibenik and
Dubrovnik area and by strafng
motor supply columns.
The harbor at CivitavecChia, north
of Rome, again was bombed and hits
observed on ships and warehouses.
! Eleven enemy aircraft were de-
stroyed against the loss of two BY
the Allies during the days opera
tions.
The Royal Navy joined in the op-
erations by attacking German ship
ping on the Adriatic, sinking a Ger
man tug of the Yugoslav port Of
Rotor Another destroyer force sank
a small German ship off Civitia-
nuova, on the east coast of Italy.
Allied headquarters also an
nounced that 1t. Gen. C. w. Allfrey,
who fought in Tunisia. now is COM
manding British unit on the
Italian front.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Churchill Appeared III
At Conference Dec. 10

CAIRO, Dec II (P).-Prime Min.
ister Churchill's illness from pneu.
monia came directly on top of Ii
Gays of almost continuous high
pressure international conferences
in the Middle East. preceded and
followed by preparatory and cleanup
discussions.
The Prime Minister appeared on
the verge of illness when he made
his only appearance before news
paper correspondents in an of 1.-The
record press conference December
10, four days after the final meet
ing he had with President Roosevelt
and President Ismet Inonu.
His travels carried him through
all sorts of weather changes From
the English winter, he came into
the warm Egyptian climate, where
he wore light summer clothes most
of the time.
However, Cairo was just starting
its own winter season and the days
and nights were perceptibly cooler
toward the end Of his stay The air
journey to and from Teheran pro-
vided still another change.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
George B. Bridgmon,
Art Lecturer, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Dec. IT.
George B. Bridgman, 70, of Pei
ham, N. Y, retired lecturer on
anatomy and life drawing at the Art
Student League of New York, died
yesterday in New Rochelle Hospital
MI. Bridgman, who used geome-
try as the basis of his teaching
was the inventor of a system of
squares and planes for drawing the
human figure which was accepted
widely by students and teachers.
Mr. Bridgman, once art editor OF
the New York World, was a native
of Bing. Monk County, Canada
Surviving are his widow, son and
daughter.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

powers cannot be counted out of
the front seat entirely.
Judging from the experience of
the pneumonia attack that sent him
to bed shortly after the Casablanca
conference with President Roosevelt,
his friends say virtual force would
be required to keep him away from
work. During the earlier attack he
was described as the worlds worst
patient" That time he was i'll about
a month.
The Prime Minister'S exact where
abouts was not discovered, but the
Daily Mirror quoted the German
satellite Vichy radio as saying he
was Ill in Cairo.
Prof. Alexander Fleming, discov-
erer of penicillin, now used in treat
ing pneumonia, said "the fact that
he is presumably in a warm climate
gives a prospect for a speedier re-
covery than if he were in our own
climate, which is now at its worst"