davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

bon. They tell me that they stood
as erect as wooden soldiers and
took the cake" That Ger" was '.er"
barracks (1966) The WACs who
work on the Post (popularly known
as Col. Hardy's WACs) were the
winning group; but, my friends, it
wasn't Col. Hardy who said they
were the best platoon. 1t was Gen.
Almond!
The Band
The WAC review was followed by
an exhibition by the combined Di-
vision bands and drum corps of ap-
proximately $50 pieces, and those
white helmets and leggins did look
sharp.
Loudly Speaking
A 1870 score is a good game in
anybody's football language. and
the SOU has fine team in
fact, lot of us didn't know we had
such good team until we saw it
in action. Nice going, Sgt. Moore
(. keep it up.
You know, those Buffaloes "got"
two of our best men CTom Turner
and Young), Sou baseball stars as
well. And they have so many PLAYERS
that they almost changed teams on
us at the beginning of the second
quarter. But you're in there, Sou
erS, If you get what mean.
Now don't tell me you don't agree!
Yes :. fumbles lost the game but
don't make excuses, cause from nv
observation the SCU-ers will end
up with the championship. Fine
material. Nice game, everybody.
The gridiron was red hot.
CHECK UP ON Your INSURANCE
Insignia OF Services
WASHINGTON. (CNS) = A To-
page volume on service insignia
which reproduces 654 identifications
OF the Army, Navy, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard and 337 others
that adofn military and naval air.
craft, has been prepared by the
National Geographic Society. CcDies
will be given to servicemen. i. =.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

Score by quarters: T
Sou ......:... o. 0 o 0 Z o
92n6 DiviSion.. ..H..9 Go Tia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
Normal Will
Start Term

Activities at the Michigan State
Normal College for the fall semes-
ter will begin Sunday with the first
scheduled social event, the annual
Freshman Tea, which will officially
open Freshman Days" at the Col
lege. At the tea, which is given
by the faculty from 3 TO 5 p. m. in
the ballroom of Charles McKenny
Hall, Ter new students, their par
ents and friends, campus sisters
will act as hostesses. Campus
buildings will be open for inspec-
ton throughout the afternoon.
Other social activities for Fresh
man Days will include Y. w. c. A.
tea for women Monday afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock, mixers for men
and women first year and transfer
students Monday evening, and an
all-freshman mixer Tuesday eve
ming. Monday and Tuesday morn
ings there will be freshman meet
ings in Pease Auditorium. in which
they will receive instruction con-
corning classification. hear talks
by members OF the administration,
and take a placement examination
in English. They will classify
Wednesday.
Uppcrclassmen will classify
Monday and Tuesday. A pep raj
ly and open house for all former
students will be Wednesday eve
ming.
Final plans in the campus sister
program are to be completed this
evening at a campus sister meet
ing at o'clock in Charles McKer-
ny Hall Campus sisters will be-
gin their duties Sunday morning
when they will meet their little
sisters, and attend church with
them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

Second Lieut.. George Malcolm
McCulloch, son OF Prof. and Mrs.
]. H. McCulloch. is now an instruc-
tor in advanced instrument flying
at West Point Military Academy,
New York. Lieut.. McCulloch, who
began his training in the Army Air
Forces in April. 1912, has trained
at Santa Ana. Cal. OXnard, Cal,
Gardner Field, Cal, and Yuma,
AriI.
b Cpl. William ]. short whose mar.
rage to the former Pauline Kra-
mer took place here Monday, and
who had been ordered to report TO
the New England Aircraft School.
Boston, Mass. following his mar
riage, returned here Tuesday. hay
ing been sent to the Technical
Training Command at the East
Ypsilanti Air Base. where he will
be stationed temporarily. Mrs.
Short is residing with her parents.
Police Sgt. and Mrs Arthur w.
Kramer, 100 Arnet 81.
Merle Williams. seaman second
class. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Williams, Davis St. who has been
at sea on a new submarine, Is back
in the sub base hospital at New
London for a rest. He had had an
operation. He is one OF the Navy
men in the film, Crash Dive" His
parents saw the picture and recog.
nized him before they received his
letter stating he WAS in IL. They
expect to view the film again this
afternoon. Another son, Private
Gerald Williams, in the engineers,
has been stationed at Camp Pickett,
Va, and his wife and children are
living nearby in Blackstone. His
15-year-old brother. Lloyd, who
went to Blackstone to attend
school. has been excused from his
classes so that he can do his bit
for the nation by helping with the
apple harvest.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Willard Hatch
returned Friday to Camp Sibert,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
Pottine Herbs From Victory Garden

In wartime herbs are of par
ticular value for making substi-
tute foods palatable as well as
enhancing the flavor Of salads.
To meet the family's needs dur
ing the winter months with a bit
Of fresh greens, parsley and
chives can be transplanted from
the Victory garden into flower
pots or indoor kitchen window
boxes. A sunny window is re-
quired for their continued growth.
As illustrated In the accom-
panying Garden-Graph. upon dig
ging up a clump of herbs any
long, struggling roots should be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
to
be Provided

Ypsilanti Boy and Girl Scout exc.
cutives interested in furthering a
scouting program to help fulfill
recreational needs in the new fed
eral housing area east OF Ypsilanti
met Friday evening in Building B.
OF the Spencer School District. to
make tentative plans concerning
building OF a program in this area.
Plans for a recreational program
which would be partially based on
the scouting program were out
lined. 1t was decided to have a
second meeting soon, to which resi-
dents in the area would be invited,
in orde- to determine their reaction
to the recreation plan, and to learn
what residents there consider is
necessary to build a strong pro-
gram
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
GOOD DEEDS DONE
BY CLUB MEMBERS

The Ainsley-Mereness Club held
a regular meeting Friday afternoon
at the GAR. Hall. at which good
deeds we're reported by Joy Wal
tiers, Rosalie sneden. Ruth Anne
Schaab and Lois Owens.
The next meeting, october s. will
be omitted as the director will be
attending the district convention.
The club initiated Virginia Lee
Dick.
An original poem about cold
Glory" was given by Ruth Anne
Schaab.
The girls are TO bring articles
for a Rummage Sale at their next
meeting. October %.
Drill practice was held after the
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Junior Membership Of American Legion Auxiliary o'clock
Legion Home.
MONDAY
Ypslan Chapter special meet
ing Advanced Officers Night dinner $50, Masonic Temple
lodge
City Lodge number knights Pytha O'clock X p
Hall
Ypslant Lodge LOOT, o'clock Fellow Hall
Royal Neighbo Oak Camp number 1889, o'clock GAR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

cut off, rather than to attempt to
curl them under in the bottom OF
the hower pot. Bulb pots are use
full for transplanted herbs, but
the plants should be cut to At the
pot, as illustrated, and not crowd
ed in too tightly. Be sure to dig
up the herbs before the ground
freezes hard. The potted plants
will keep growing until spring II
they receive sun and are watered
occasionally.
A few roots Of parsley potted
will add fiavoring as well as gar
nishing for many dishes. When
ported, parsley also makes an at
tractive house plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
ENCOURAGE A SHIFT

HIGH CARD signals on your
partners leads are valuable when
used with discretion. They become
boomerangs when given automa-
tically. Some players will always
start a hlgh-low when they have a
deubleton Of the suit opened. 9th
ers will invariably do likewise if
they have an honor in the suit
which indicates that the declarer
is unlikely to be able to take a
trick with high cards in it. due to
some honor or honors held by the
sjgnaler. But the skilled defensive
artist frequently gives a discour-
aging signal Of a small card from
such holdings If he sees that a
switch Of suits appears desirable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

CHICAGO-UP-Dr. r. c. New
ton. vice president OF Swift and
Co, believes there Is no real meat
shortage, but that the best cuts
OF med: are "syphoned into black
market channels. Newton, retir-
ing chairman of the American
Chemical Society, told the society
Thursday night that records show
ed the per capita civilian meat sup
ply was approximately the same as
before the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

Ferris Busha is at Camp Walters
and expects to return for a fur
Tough the first OF October.
Mrs. Starr X. Church, who had
spent two days visiting her sister,
Miss Maude Allen, who is Ill in St.
Joseph's Mercy hospital, Ann Ar
Dor, returned to Marshall today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
BEING ExAMlN ED

Detroit, Sept. 25-INS-A man
arrested in Coldwater while driSz
ing a truck bearing the words,
Buy bonds and be miserable
was being examined by a pyschia-
trist today after appearing in fed
eral court on a charge OF violating
the selective service act. He was
listed as Martin H. Quinn, 3S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
DEGREE OF HONOR
WILL HAVE GUESTS

Loyal Lodge number 10 Degree
OF Honor expect to have national
and state officers among their
guests at their open meeting, which
will be preceded by a supper at
$50, Tuesday evening in st.
Luke's Church House. Mrs. Shell.
ley Sanderson, Texarkana, Texas,
national field worker; Mrs. Mabel
Stamler, Detroit, past national and
state officer and Mrs. Verda Fer
guson. Detroit, state president,
have been invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burke are
entertaining her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greer and
Mrs. F. NJ. Gwynn, all from Airing
ton, Va.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
x.SSE.aaag-EEzgEeSanf7


Ala, after spending Lieut. Hatch's
ten day furlough in the city With
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hatch and Mrs. Hatch's mother,
Mrs. Mabel Stadtmiller. They at
tended the Stadtmiller-Walton we'd
ding.
Pfc. Charles Woodward returned
Friday TO San Diego, Cal, where he
is taking his boot training. He ex-
poets to be there about six weeks
more, He spent his furlough here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Woodward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
PAST PRESIDENTS
OF W.R.C. TO SEW

At the meeting OF the Past Pres
idents Club OF Carpenter Women's
Relief Corps the members made
plans for their October meeting
when they will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Bert Gillette to sew for
either the Red Cross or Boyer Hos
pital. They also decided TO omit the
refreshments following the meet.
ing for the duration.
The meeting was held at the
home OF the president, Mrs. Eunice
Mats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
Mrs. Schock Honor
Guest at Shower

Mrs. Dorothy Cherry. $50 Allen
St, was hostess at a shower Thurs
day honoring Mrs. Virginia Schock.
Games were played with prizes be-
ing won by Mrs. WOODBURY. Oliver,
Mrs. Mary Jane Thompson. Mrs.
Eheon, Mrs. Ollie Burteed and Mrs.
Cora Gibson.
A luncheon OF chicken sandwich
es, jello, cake and coffee was
served from a table conferred with
a lovely pink and white cake.
Twenty-three guests were pres.
ent and Mrs. Schock was remem-
bered with many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
FLOOD PROJECT NEARs END

JoHNSToWN, Pa.-UP- The
project to prevent recurrence Of
the damaging Conemaugh River
floods OF 1889 and 1885 has Just
entered its sixth year. Begun in
September, 1888, deepening OF the
river channel and paving the side
will cost an estimated $S,6O0,00O.
U. S. Army engineers, supervising
the job. expect construction to be
finished by Dec. /, 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
DISCHARGE DEMANDED

Detroit, Sept. % ms Dis
charge OF c. c. Sullivan, a foreman
for the Brown Matthews Construc-
ton Company OF New York City,
for allegedly abusing two city in,
spectors, was demanded by City
Housing Commissioner Edgecomb
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
AWARD PRESENTED

Detroit, Sept. rs ms An
Army-Navy f award for excellence
in production was unfurled at. the
Carboloy Company today following
presentation by high Army and
Navy officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

HOLLYWOOD-UP- Shock and
grief over the mystery Staying Of
her husband, Masked Marvel"
David Bacon. caused the stillbirth
Monday OF Mrs. Greta Keller Ba-
cons child. her physician revealed
Friday. The former opera singer
was taken to a Hollywood hospital
shortly after her husband was
found stabbed to death in a bean
fold
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
STEALS COUPONS

Detroit, Sept. 25-INS-Samuel
st. Gordon, SO year old ration board
worker OF Jackson. Mich, was held
under $4,000 bond for grand jury
action today after he pleaded gull
ty before L. s. Commissioner J.
Stanley Hurd to charges OF steal
ing 81 C gasoline ration coupons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
Fine Points in Bridqe
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

proposal TO take eight tricks
would have been highly dangerous
while vulnerable, but he opened
the suit, the K. East knew, natur-
ally, that this betokened possess
sion also Of the A. Having the Q
himself, he realized that the tops
Of the suit were solidly in the
grasp Of his own side. so signaled
with the s. When West put forth
the A, he completed his echo with
the 3. Naturally West then led
the j.
This made the contract for
South. He ruffed that third trick.
dropped trumps in four rounds
and led the club X, then the 5 to
the @. and finally the J, which
West took with the A. A spade
came back, but South refused the
finesse, going in with the A. An
other club furnished a discard OF
South's last spade, and the final
good club was ruffed.
II East had seen the danger OF
that long club in dummy, as a
means Of obtaining discards Of a
spade or spades from South's
hand, he should have given a low
card on the first diamond, his 3.
in order to urge West to shift
suits TO a spade. II that had been
done, the spade, K would have
been set up for the deciding trick
before clubs got established.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

SS I'M - GT1S
The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before 6 p. m. or 2 D. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25
Your Week.End Lesson

Why is 1t usually unwise TO
make a pre-emptive bid, a suit bid
Of four or more. on a hand which
contains enough honor strength
for a normal opening bid Of one!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

West restrained himself from
making a diamond overeall, as a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-25

.''''s.sss.....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-05
New Tax Bill
May Wait

Washington. Aug. g. APD-Con-
grcSaiunal lax lrduCrS today were re
ported ready t. SidCtr;Ck cnnAldCra-
ton of q new and higher wartime tax
bill until the House ways and mean
committee mas examined proposed
changes in the system of rC-ncgotiat-
ing war contracts.
The committee had set September
Tor starting work on Il new tax
bill, but indications now arc that it
probably will take up the rc-nCGotia-
ton matter first.
The War. Navy and maritime
agencies reported only this week that
they had retrieved S3.555. l7i.O0J for
the government through a review ui
contracts in which excessive" pro-
fits were suspected.
Representative Disney. Democrat
of Oklahoma. chairman of Il Subc M
mittcc ON rC-nCGotiatinn. said. now
ever. that the present law contains
no StandWardS for use by tho dc
DartmcntS as Il basis Tor rC-nCgutIa-
tons" and added thai 'aS tho law
stands, the departments tWHr auC
Navy have the power Of life and
death over contracts under rc-nogo-
tiation.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-05
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
ISy y..-, NTSIsE1

Raleigh. Aug. 3 Sufficient bodies
of coal and iron orc TO Justify larg"
scale operations II" under the soil If
central aud wCs'c'u Mouth Carolina.
ard steps f. produ"" these essential
war-nccd"d minerals ought To- br
token nj oucc. according H. ia" Brua-
SoIt report made public today.
In q statement accompanying re-
lease of the summarized report. Gov
crnor Bruu.hton indicated the State
will use every resource at its COM
mand TO hasten recovery OF these ana
other minerals and put them TO
work. boih for promotion Of the ma
tional war effort and ~ assure IL
c,u.trial development ol the state
after the war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-05
Gas Rationing
Called Farce

Tulsa. Okla. Aug. 5.--(Np)- Ga
cline ratiu.iug procedure lis rapidly
becoming ct complete farce. The o.!
and Gas journal said today.
"ThC solution 10 :his problem lies
i'm aduu;irn ui an equitable rail- rumc
prr".~", md thcn enforcing II"
DEFICIENCIES III the prCS' 9 C".-
nlinc ra,lurimg procedure ebay" been
apparent Irr. the time il ,tW:C., n''
u sectional basis over Il year ago.
the trade publication said. "What y
has mCgn' sHcC national rgtIruiug
became effective j. revealed ~ iaC
--latest consumption figure.
"ror owe n"nth gasoline run>un'p-
lion compared ~ the same period "i
the previous year ranged from - de
cline Of 80 per cent in one state 70
an increase ul more than 20 per cent
in another
"rhi, information on supply Shows
that If rI'10nng is cuuitahlv cmlnrC.
cd there .. Efficient gasoline Ton
cvnrv c.a.. "' use without uudu,
h9rcI - .., enc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-05
Red Army Battles
Ndzi Rear Guard
IN Captured OreI
Germans Continue
Stubborn Resistance
In Street Fighting
AS Reds Advance

Moscow, Aug. 5-(AP)-The
Red army battlcd its way
through the streets of Orcl 10.
day. completing the occupation
81 the first great city 10 he
wr"&tod frcm the Germans in
i2c summer campaign.
The Germans offered stub
born resistance. throwing tanks
into bitter street fighting. but
tie action appeared ,o De only
" rear guard lrfyn%c rather
than Il serious cfiCrt 20 hal.
!crGc the Russians for posses
sion OF the key fortified city.
Red army infantry sturm;n"
dawn from the hills east nr Orci
SHcrt across the Okla river and
were reported mopping up the
cnrmy'S rear guards block by
block.
Front lin" dispatches lid tn"
Germans .i.ii were offering bitter
resistance northwest and southwest
Of orcl in IN effort 10 cover No re
treat OF The main body of their
troops through the bothered. To- the
w,S;.
The S,vic, army paper Rcd
Star declared the ulX.s Had stepped
p their rem !imc fir" power in those
IrcH& Virtually douhiiu- the MINI
CIR of guns tor each mills of he
.gunt. and were counter attack .n%
with groups ui II tu - tanks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-05
Better Leaf
Out Of Line
On Border
Weasu., Al Inferior
Qualities Bring
Pleasing Prices
-
At Market Opening
Ey The .A#Hocinicd Press

u rTIx. 4
~" "' .'.''''"''" 'FcSS)
optiilh% prices averaged from
al to d. cents on ,hr C,rrI;,,u
Border Ret limo ..,,.od Lo;,-".
off, ,r,n, ioJ,.. NiS"i
'sl'c to'"N'' markets 90
uaN ana, while growers were SC
ported generally we'll uIr,snd
with ,bn n,.;c,.. I,,;,, :.
,>,.,i;. gym" paul i''
iii'"i'lii anu INFERIOR GRADES
ihrrc was sad 10 be som" diSap-
pCiulmrnt that uri,... ,n,. a.,
,r.d,.. .r.r, .,,t ,i,s.,,. 'f
n Wa. -i.' NY '.vl.
.,.,- 90. NO. .,I I.''s.p'l' i'"'"lo pound"
r,,,,'..,,,' ','s w., - use '''''S: nc
-, - ..' go ~ M-S r''iilaic'
r, ~, '. -. a." ',,"''' wan INC FalS'
~ +" ' ~ 49, i,i -, .'',' ,"'i''''l& rom
,,'',..',; '.;,.''.' ..,. '"'.'Tr WI, 70
n,,'mG n,nr r.N ,,-'.. '' 49,. ~ rr,,C, "
.;, i.,, rn '''.' '''' ''Si'"''o'''S
F.;r,,'',. ~, ...r..
FROM, -; - ~ ,. ,' ca, III. ,t ~
',,I;.I .,'n,nn n,',.,.,, ia -, Wv. l ' ~
L,,,,.,.. ,,,n,.t ,.,,.,.,.,,,,>i "'r|'
std %r;,i, r,"I,,,,,, g., "S'' H".-
mn !; r... sriG ,f,,,. 80 o,.,mn,nd
,hrs,. nnod n,..,I,o, - ,,,'h rr',,,,
IN Il CON- moro nr,. ,,',nd ,,,nr ,.,y
.,,,rrrd
4 .in,,i,,. rc,,,r, ..r,,.r, ,,,., ,,or;,o
,uvr.,rd n,icr. f.,. ,,,, ,,rIi,y ,..,,,,o
.,,,, rr',I..r, ,.,,..,.,. ,nn mem ,,,,,,,,d,
vrrr an tho r,,r. T1,a .,rnrnnn
| ,-,,. rrd :, II IN
\ rr,..,i from Di.r.,, .,id ,r,v.or.
were .u,urraIIy rl,.,,d win S.,Irs
| bui ,yrrr hnw';ldrrrd nv inc .,M.,Ii
nriro Gi,,crnr,iaI nm n,:,dr. rho
average vas estimated =, I3 cont
! with nff,r.uo. pr i5O 0nO mounds and
, price range cr 20 TO 30
i range %, from 90 f. G. CENTS
WAS reported n Kincs,rcc. inferior
grades were sid to be bringing bot
| ter prices than last wear while better
GRADES were slightly lover Tho
average was c.,inlated a, H.
Tho Whi,c-iilc market rcportcd
an average O., "aSovc 10 cents" in
| carly ,radi,a. Poor tobacco was
! aid TO be selling AT relatively higher
prices. The range WAS from 81 10
is cents.
Tho average IT L,mbc.,nn. where
half Il million pounds were sold. was
above 10 cents in early trading.
Jusucr {. Iiu,'n. supervisor ur sales.
said farmers apparcntly iclt the IL
cent ceiling was the gol,rnina fac
tor in the price scale rather than
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-05
Brassert Urges Production
OF Coal And Iron In State

The report is based on am 2Xha,Is-
tive survey Of coal. iron and divine
deposits made by Hrds>crt 81 Com
pany. intcrnatiUnaily famed cngi-
"'..'''''' r""l Thc cnluplc'r report .
compiled by II. \ BraSScrt. pres
io,mI oi tn" firm. roc, int" consider
able detail with charts. maps and
m,'uliwcIcIl anavsc, as 10 location.
quantity and quality oI iiC ores.
This technical STUFF l.. omitted from
the published version. hui there is
included enough to innicr'c the SUI
vCyUra' lull faith in availability OF
minerals.
Coal
Tho BraSSCrt investigators rOunt!
no co.. Of commercial quality in the
state except IN tho Deep EivCr ticlGs.
Continued on p1gs four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-05
TWO CHILDREN DROWN
AFTER FLASH FLOOD

SItt0:. W. Va. Aug. -lApO-Th"
bodies Of two children who were
trapped in their home by a flash
flood CARY today were recovered.
while Is other persons We" missing
alter high water swept through ScC-
tons of BraXt"n and GI!mcr cuuu-
tics.
:. Holt Hyru". publisher of the
ErhN,pn Central al SUITE. said that
state police AID county Officers had
recovered the bodies of RoNcr;
Queen. ten. and his nnr-ycar-oli sis
ter. Alma. at Rollins. about two
miles from here.