davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
Transporting
World

BY
JOHN A. CLUlIEY

Robbed Of Six Straight Homers!
Il lust possible that recall the antics
n COBB willie keller Wadde Muggy Mccraw and others
[ ana near about Dizzy Dean D1ggio Gordon Williams
Teller would look at you with Quza stare
addenng cynical smiley that Clarence BockWy
that certain player sTRA1oT HOME RUNS IN SIX
STRAIGHT NOT ONE OF THEM COUNTED for SIX DIFF
=zzszET REASONS.
IN the February Digest Chicago publication the
printed recording which happened Bin
ibeck hoe-run Bloomington In the Three1
League. Read on:
unusual Of Bribecks blows
was entirely different The ckess string
hitting hoers short left field fence than
his erected higher barrier hve feet back
would easily the old There went No.
vvvvvv
Next day, let wall get him, BrtDecR
couldn't continued third
hold until the third inning When did,
the bag The fourth there
lifted high toward the left field
be caught the runner held up but Bill didn't He raced like mad
touched The ball cleared the
Bbeck cleared the baserunner passing him
There went homer No. T.
day. again planted
blow Of all sixth the into overtime At the end Of
the there daylight left
inning But the opposing team went rampage that totaled virtually
battes The first two singled Bribeck-ycu guessed ihomered
WV v
But by that time was pitch Bloomington realizing
the called before the inning could be finished And that's just
what The reverted the 14 Individual
q
dardl Probably sugger
going sick Tor SIX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
YMCA HOUSE HOOP +
LOOP HAS III NAMES

Considering the fact that the
Young Men Of the city have been
and are fast going into the armed
forces the Central X" HOUSE nas-
ketball League Of Q teams Is some
thing 10 talk about. The leasue
roster contains 1T names. Eacn
team Is made up Of men ON various
factory shifts 10 be sure that 9 Inn
team would be on hand each Time
q team played and that al the men
would not appear AZ the same time.
Il res worked very well 20 far ana
from an indications the league
should be 8 great success.
Two teams are weak but Is new
mon come III Inc added strength
wIiI M turned over 10 fhneo teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
PAROCHIAL CHAMPS;
WIN CLOSE CONTEST;
St. JOseph's Lose 6-S
Game; Wilson 1913 Over +
Chase SchOOlbOys

In a low scoring but very, close
Parochial league basketball game,
played yesterday afternoon, defend-
ing champion, SITS. Peter and Paul
squad, bounded back from q sur
prise upset by st. MaryS to an 8-6
win over st. Joseph's in Q first
round test at Anderson gym. :.
Duggan and webster were sched-
'uled for today ct the latter gym
at 3:45 with Johnny Lattanzio as
referee, ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
So. Peter ana Paul
st. Joseph
Nothing To 1t

In the Grammar league yesterday
woodrow Wilson coasted to a 1913
decision over the Chase schoolboys
at Leavenworth gym; Cocchiola,
scoring II points for the winners.
Chase did not score in the second
half Of the game.
EUAAAuAwn, william
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Al Fine, New York lightweight
b0xaF. a baek In the ring Although
doctors thought 10 might not be
abs 70 walk again after an auto
mlshap last APRIL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Ohio States 1913 football sclledp
de does not include Z single inter-
sectional game. eliminating tIlo dan
ser q cailcbilailons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Nat Holman contends that now
anights you must have the tall
boys in you mean to set the cage
world on fire. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
Chase

Score at half~time: Woodrow Wit
son rs, Chase 8. Referee: Lattanzio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
Please Patronize Our Pin Carnival

Wv v v v v v
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11
8P WCfub Has
Program Meeting

Miss Hazel Brannon and Mrs. Tom
Ashley were h~ostesses for the B. 4
p. w. Club in the home Of Mis-
BranHon February 25th with thirteen
members present and Mrs. Hi Brum-
berg guest
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. The club voted
to contribute to the Victory Fund
drive which will purchase new books
for men in service. Motion also
carried to cooperate with MP&L Co
in salvaging old nylon and silk hose
to be used in making parachutes.
Due to club members being un-
able to attend the daytime bandagse
classes a night class was formed and
volunteers were to report for duty
Friday, March 9Th.
The Publicity Chairman read q
news letter relative to international
Day, 1943.
Misses Georgia Mcintyre and Ed.
lei Lee Witt ably discussed Defeat
ing Initiation, program subject fol
the evening.
Hot Chocolate, sandwiches, pickles
and cookies were enjoyed by those
present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11
Circle III Met
With Mrs. Turtt

Circle No. 3 met March 9Th at
the home of Mrs. Tartt with eleven
members present.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Tart and the last chapter of the
Study Book by Mrs Watkins.
Mrs. Comfort presided over a
short business meeting.
Next meeting, March 22nd will be
held in the home of Mrs. G. w.
Drane. We were very glad to have
Rev. Lewis meet with us and well
come him as one Of our members.
Circle No. Ill has been named the
Mable Lewis Circle and hereafter
win be known by that name. This
was done in memory Of Mrs. H. p.
Lewis, a departed circle member.
MRS. Tartt assisted by Miss Vera
Herbert served delicious refresh
ynegts.
Meeting was adjourned by the
visual benediction.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11

glad to know that she is improving
after a major operation in a Mem
phis hospital.
1t. Jack Barden Of Camp No
Cain spent the weekend visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs c. G.
VanKeuren.
Mrs. Earl Easterbrook Of Sey-
brook. III. is visiting her sister, Mrs
]. d. Alsbury.
Mr. and Mr. James Whtehouse
spent Saturday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Myers and son,
Of Greenville, spent the weekend in
Durant visiting relatives
Mrs. Frank Calendar visited
friends in jackson the past week.
Pvt. Vernon Leslie Of jackson Air
Base spent the weekend in Durant.
Cpl. Kenneth VanKeuren, Sgt. Joe
York Jr., and Pvt. w. E. Durham
spent the weekend in Durant.
Miss Dot Woodland, student at Ole
Miss, was the weekend guest in the
home of Mr.. frankie Cresswell.
Pvt. Ralph Bowie and Pvt, Frank
Edwards of New Orleans spent the
weekend in Durant.
Pvt. Guy Pinkard of Jackson Air
Base spent the weekend in Durant.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Renacker and family regret to learn
that they have moved to Winfield,
Ala.
Mrs. Weir Kyle spent Thursday
night in Lexington, guest OF Mrs
James Fowler.
Miss Girls Rutledge and Mrs. James
Fowler of Lexington were Duran'
visitors Friday.
Mr.. Sam Moss is at home for {
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11

Y ~ eesiemeat - eee1~o
you wsat % seu q spoio neo1
rspeisisS yous REAR DEALN
CAN D1x tTi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11
Society . Clubs . Personals

Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Devices q
Miss Ruth Howard spent last Thur
day in jackson.
Miss Nell Belle, teacher in Durant
schools, win attend the Teachers
Meeting at Jackson this weekend
Mn. Inca Taylor and son, PIC.
Fred Taylor spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs, r. D.
Mcclellan and Tommie Mcclellan.
Mrs. Inez Taylor and Q and
Mrs. ". E. Thomas and mother'
Mrs. Kolb. are visiting relatives in
Alexandria, La, this week
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Poovey spent
the weekend in Grenada.
Misses Pauline Parkinson and Doris
Powers were supper guests OF MT
and Mrs. Luther Mcclellan Sunday
night.
Miss Kate Pinson has been on the
sick list week.
Mrs. Luther Mcclellan and son,
Pvt. Luther Jr., and Misses Pauline
Parkinson and Doris Powers spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rufus
lBreeland in Jackson.
Miss Katherine Weeks of Postum
neck spent several days in Durant
last week visiting Misses Grace and
Marian Peacock.
Mrs. VIM. Elmore and Martha Ell
more spent last Thursday in Mem
| phis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beachman
spent Friday visiting in New Or
leans.
frankie Cresswell, Ann Howard
and Joel Howell, students at Ole
Miss spent the weekend nj Durant.
Friends of Freddie Written are
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11

Miss Estelle Turner spent the
weekend in Durant visiting relatives.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Deloach of
Kosciusko spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. De-
loach.
Miss Kate Pinson is in Alderman
with her mother who is H..
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Mccullough and
son spent the weekend in Louisville.
Mrs. J.. F. Fuller and Mrs. Joe
Holly of Walden visited Mrs. Emmie
McGrew recently.
Among those attending the Bas-
ketbaIl Tournament at McAdams Sat
urday were. Bruce Baine, Roy
Williams, Coon Odom, Dub" King,
James Stokes, Jean McAdams, LOWE
McAdams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert,
Donald Grimes, Irby Melton, Nonnie
May Gilbert, and Mr.. Ethel Melton.
y
Mr.. Horace Weir has just return
ed from Bonneville, where he visited
his daughter, Mrs. Albert Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Devices and
children spent Saturday in Jackson.
MI. and Mrs. John w. James an
nounce the arrival of a little son,
John Wayne, born at the Commu-
nifty Hospital at Lexington Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Pearl Phillips is
the baby's grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Buchanan and
Rex Donald spent Sunday in Wi
mona visiting relatives and friends.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral of the late Hugh Thomas
were, Mrs. Vernon Hathcock, Mrs.
H. T. Hathcock, Lexington; Mrs.
Dennis Mcbride, West; Mr.. Vernon
Thomas, Greenwood; Mrs. v. w.
Thomas. Mr.. T. P. johnson, Jackson;
Mrs. Kirk Thomas, Ebenezer; DR.. j..
S. Riser, Memphis, and DR.. Claude
Bowen, Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11
u. D. C.'s Meet With
Mrs. Hottie Brown

The Durant Daughters Chapter
u, d. C. held its regular meeting in
Mrs Hattie Browns home last
Wednesday with Mrs. Virginia Pow
en of Goodman as co-hostess. The
spacious living oom was beautifully
decorated with red and white spring
flowers and the American and Con-
federate Fags.
The meeting opened with reading
Of the Ritual followed by the
Salute to the Flags"
Prayer-Mrs. Myrtle Moore.
The Vice President, Miss Pearl
Magee, presided over the business
session ut which time the following
Officers were reelected:
President-Mrs- Ruby Coopen
Vice President-Mass Pearl Ma
gee.
Secretary-Mrs. Annie Lou Stew
ems.
Treasurer-Mrs. Clara Nicols.
Historian-Mrs. Zouella Bacon.
Reporter-Miss Ruth Howard.
Custodian of Crosses and Flags
Mrs Annie Ramsey.
Children's Confederacy - Mrs.
Floyd Durham.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon, the chapters
historian, had charge of the program
and read a beautiful poem. The
Everlasting Symbol, Our Flag"
Miss Ruth Howard very interest
ingly discussed the Nations Bill of
Rights" and the "War of 1912 and
American Nationalism." Miss How
ard also told some very interesting
things about her cousin, Major Gen.
Crawford who is now stationed in
North Africa.
The hostess assisted by Mrs,
Hamilton Ledyard and NJ i S S
Margaret Brown served a delicious
salad plate to seventeen members.
April meeting wiz be with Mrs.
Zouella Bacon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11
Gamma Club Met
With Mrs. Rhyme

The business meeting of the
Gamma Club was held in the home
of ,5fs. Z. ". Rhyme.
Mis-. Comfort, the president pre-
sided over the meeting at which
time chs naI..cd her Committees for
the new year.
Departmental chairnen gave re.
ports of the years work.
Money for the March of Dimes
was turned in to the treasurer.
The meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Sam Moss, February 18th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11

BUY WAR BONDS TO-DAY
Fol MODERN ElECTRlc
AND GAS APPLIANCES AND
EQUIPMENT TOMORROW
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11
PIT. A. Net Mosch 9TH

PIT. a met March 4th, with
Miss Mccormick, and Mr.. Thompson
O. guee, ,eakers, whose subject
waa nutrition.
MI. Thompson showed a slide,
titled, Health" and Happiness
showing children who had eaten all
Dutritional foods since birth.
To all mothers with children to be
in school next term the PIT. A. ex-
tends a cordial invitation for the
next two meetings, April 6, ano
May 9th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11
Bridge Club Met
With Mrs. D0vis

The Bridge Club met With Mrs
4eRma Davis, Saturday afeaRBeon.
aGxa, Phil Poovsy won high sesFe
sad Ass- Davis second.
Besides Ahe club members gaeste
we're: Mrs Paul Odom and Mrs
John Jenkins
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11

few days from Winfield, Ala.
where he worksL
Miss Mary Bowie, student at Bel
haven, spent the weekend in Durant
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, IN. ]. Fowlkes spent
the weekend in Water Valley.
Miss Mae Jenkins spent several
days in Jackson the past week.
Mrs. r. G. Gilmore is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George PovaN at
Camp Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Deloach and
daughter, Sarah Lynn returned to
their home in Leland, Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11

Mrs l. r.. Brown Jr., and Miss
Margaret Brown spent the weekend
in Jackson Mr.. j. r. Brown Jr.
returned with them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11

G.. II. Fulliove and daughter o.
Walden were guess of Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Wright, Sunday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11

Mrs. w. II. Taylor, Mrs. S. c.
Mathiss, and --tss Kate Cade shopped
in jackson Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11

Mrs, w. E. McCrary with Mrs.
H4sstess Of Forest City, Ark, spent
Saturday in jackson with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Bowie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11

MI. and Mrs. Andrasv Stevens Jr,
Andrew, Ill, visited Miss Pet Rog-
r in Lexington, Sunday.
Mrs. s. L. Murff, Miss Alice Murfk
joined John Murff Of New Orleans
ON a visit 70 Mr.. and Mrs s. r.
johnson of Strngtown. MI. Mrrfi
is being transferred TO Vermont
MI. and Mrs. Sonnie Fullilove Of
Walden, were West visitors Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11
i. ayt NOSE
CLOSES up
TONIGHT

up Wu18ue Ia
makes breathing din3cQlt, put spur
pose vicks va.tro-n0l up each no0o69
vs-tro-rol does 8 important thtnlA
It az shrinks swollen membranes, (2l
soothes irritation, (3) relieves tram
sient nasal congestion. It brings mqg4
comfort, makes breathing easier, thrB
invites sleep . And remember, It he4pB
prevent many ~
colds developing II 10y
used In time. Fol- ~
low directions in "a 80 49,
folder. vAstWV.M~
Evening star., 1943-09-09

information. We need an agency to
fight these sitting forces and to
keep the news channels open: Athat
agency is the Office of War Informa-
tion.''
owl functions in part as CO.
ordinator of information, Mr.. Hoyt
said, and endeavors to prevent con-
fiicting announcements being made
public. causing public misunder-
standing and confusion"
Mr.. Hoyt declared that during
recent nine-day period, picked at
random. $40 announcements by war
agencies crossed Owls clearance
desk, and that 1873 of the releases
affected the work of one or more
other agencies.
That is, you had agency X max
ing an announcement on which Y
and z also had definite views" he
said. Our job is to show the re-
lease to agencies Y and z and tell
them to state their disagreements or
forever to hold their peace. Forty
seven Of the announcements were
changed before issuance to reflect
the views of other interested agen-
Evening star., 1943-09-09

cies. He added that five announce
ments were eliminated because of
confused material.
That means that within space
OF nine DAYS, SO Government an
nouncements would have caused
tremendous public MISUNDERSTANDING
and confusion and thus would have
injured the war effort, if owl had
not Strengthened them out in
advance he said.
Mr.. Hoyt told the editors the
realism of the war had been some
what neglected, but added. Il think
we are going to get more to the
grim phases
Asked If the owl was exertine
pressure to get more news from Fed
eral Departments. he said his staff
was pressing hard for more news
from them and was trying to OBJ
tain better picture of the gasoline
situation.
In response to another query, he
expressed doubt that local Owl Of
fees would be re-esta blished.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

years old Tues Gordon r.. Kindness.
day, has been connected with the
post since its adoption of the Boys
Brigade of Silver Spring two years
ago. Composed of so boys. the bri-
gade was organized by young Kind
ness.
The unit is patterned after the
Boys Brigade in England. Cor
don's father. who fought in Scot
tish regiment in the World War, en-
couraged his son to organize the
group.
Before Gordon began. his work
with the brigade he and his two
brothers, Ronald, Is, and Thomas,
IA, edited neighborhood i1ewspa-
per.
The brigade activities consist in
training boys in a military man.
ner: to function as aides in civilian
defense work and to help in any
other manner contributing to the
war effort.
In letter accompanying the med
al, Comdr. Collier said young Kind
ness has won the admiration and
friendship of the members of our
post for his work and the
good example he has set for the boys
OF the brigade and the community. !"
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Hoyt Tells Of Help
Given by Newspapers
In War Bond Drive
gy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Newspapers
during the Second War Loan drive
organized contributions of 36 900 full
pages of advertising, 25 per cent of
which they contributed themselves
Palmer Hoyt. director of domestic
operations. Office of War Informa-
ton. reported last night.
Mr.. Hoyt said radio advertisers
ana the radio industry, national and
local advertisers. magazines. adver-
tlslng agencies and the outdoor post
er and car card industries have
shared IN contributing more than
s250,000,000 worth of advertising
space and time to the Government s
war effort in the last year. with a
goal of 100000, 900 worth set for
next year.
Democracy will be as vigorous as
1t Is informed" Mr. Hoyt asserted
IN speech to the Associated Press
Managing Editors Association. "and
it is especially in wartime that
the How of information must be
maintained
1t is particularly in wartime that
forces spring up to stifle the flow of.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
VITA Acts 10 Reduce
Spring Pig Crop TO
Meet Feed Shortage
BY the Associated Press.


Persons who go in for long
range worrying can start brood
ing now about the probability of
fewer pork chops in 1945.
The War Food Administration has
moved to cut next springs pig crop
by II per cent by announcing a
reduction of S1.25 hundred pounds
in farmer support price for hogs.
Effective October /, 1914, the cut is
designed to bring livestock popula-
tion into line with reduced feed
supplies. particularly corn.
simultaneously with this an
nouncement VIA, striving to avoid
either milk shortages or point ra :
tioning, established quotas for milk
dealers, holding them generally to
the amounts they have been selling
in recent months.
Hospitals to Be Supplied First.
The dealer quota plan announced
last night follows up earlier an
nouncements that consumption of
milk and dairy products must be
kept from increasing or shortages
are inevitable.
The quota system will be put into
effect first in urban areas and then
will be extended as facilities permit.
Sales to hospitals, young mothers
and children will take precedence
and home consumption needs will
come ahead of those of public eat
ing places, the VIA added.
The agency said prospective feed
supplies will be inadequate to main
tain hog production at present
record levels. Already farmers. par
ticularly those in the deficit feed
producing areas of the East, South
and West, are running short of corn
and other feed for their dairy cattle
and poultry flocks
Pig Crop Estimated.
A reduction in hog production
next year would tend to make more
graf Unavailable for the production
of milk anG eggs.
The VIA said a 1914 spring pig
crop of about 61,000000 head ap-
pears to be justified. This years
spring crop totaled 74,0oO Ooe head,
the largest on record
The support price change was an
nounced at this time so that farm
ers might have ample time to make
plans for spring farrowings.
The VIA said a smaller pig crop
next year would not show up in
smaller supplies of pork before l945.
Because the bulk of this years hogs
will not go to market until next
winter. the 1874 production of pork
is expected by the VIA to reach
record volume of 13,500,0 900 900
pounds
Lighter Hogs Wanted.
The $3.50 support price will ap-
ply only to lighter hogs weighing
between 100 and 230 pounds. The
present Sl3.75 support level, which
will expire when next years spring
pigs start moving to market, is
applicable to hogs weighing between
200 and 270 pounds. Thus heavier
hogs would be dropped from next
years program.
This, change in weight classifi-
cations for support purposes is de-
signed to encourage marketings at
lighter weights. Lighter hogs re-
quire less feed and, generally speak
ing, provide more efficient use
of grain.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Col. George c. Lewis
Rites Planned Saturday

Funeral services for Col. George
Chase Lewis. 81, of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. will be held at Fort Myer
Chapel at 2 pm. Saturday. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery. He
died at his home on August 81.
Many Of Col. Lewis comrades
from the 2Sth Infantry. 3rd Division,
with which he served during the
last war. will attend the services.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

NASH SH-KELVINATOR CORPORATION
KenOsha MIuaukes DETROIT Grand Ropds /. Lsnssss
Evening star., 1943-09-09
New Red Cross Unit

Mrs. Robert N Landreth, chair
man of Red Cross surgical dressings
in Fairfax County, announces that
a new unit has been organized in
the Sydenstrieker community, with
Mrs. A. E. Orndorph as chairman.
The unit win meet from 9 am. to
pm. Tuesdays and Z to 10 pm.
Thursdays in the old schoolhouse.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

MAE VESTS United States war
slang descriptive of tank with two
turrets; also life preserver worn
high under the armpits. Millions
OF us won't ride tanks or cross the
ocean so we must do our part on
the home front and buy War bonds
to the limit to back the attack of
our invasion forces.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

He reported American newspapers
were doing a magnificent job" in
aiding the war effort.
Mr. Hoyt also announced the ap-
pointment of three new members
of the Owls Newspaper Advisory
Committee. They are William D.
Chandler, managing editor of the
San Francisco Chronicle; James
North. jr.. editor of the Fort Worth
Star-Telegram, and Tracy Nc
Craken, editor and published of the
Cheyenne Tribune.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Committee Asks Release
Of Jews Held in Italy
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The ex-
ecutive board of the Emergency
Committee to Save the Jews in Eur
ope, in a statement to Secretary of
State Hull last night urged the I'M
mediate release of Jews interned in
Italy and Italian-controlled terri
tories.
The committee announced plans
Tor a mass demonstration for SYM
pathy for Jews in Europe. to take
place IN New York next month.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
IRIS 0~zy D4 WMnz1X..

Yet in this dawn there is the proms
that all the fears and troubled dreams
the terrors of the years of night and
slavery are giving way to the coming
light Of victory
The hope of peace at last is passing from
man to man, from land to conquered land
across the world.
In France, men lift their heads and shake
the shrug of resignation from their shoul-
ders; in Holland, Belgium, Poland, Nor
way and the Balkans, in China, the Indies
and the Philippines, there grows the GER A
talnty that, as surely as the sun rises, as m
surely as rivers flow to the sea, men and Al
the children of men may soon be free. wo
Evening star., 1943-09-09

Amer c a n Ie-
gion medal for
Gu t S t a n d j n 6
service to the
commun ity by
Cissel = S a x on
P o S t. No. Al,
Ameri C a n Le-
sion, John F.
c ollie r, post
commander, an
nounced tod a Y.
Kindness is in
trai n n g at
Bainbridge. Md.
The yout h,
who W as 18
Evening star., 1943-09-09
RESORTS.
ELKTON, VA.
For Your l943 Vacation Try
THE Carl &c KTNkI uA

THE GABLES, ELKToN, VA.
River in the valley between the famous
N NJ anustel Mountain and the Blue Ridge
ing creauet. tennis, shooting in season
Near three famous caverns. Mountain
sprInk water. Cuisine under supervision
of internationally trained culinarian, Good
connections by train or bus. For further
information please write to N. C. Ylasveld,
MANAGER, The Gables. Elktan. Va