davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Two out when winning run scored,
Batted for Todd in 18th
Boston --------- O1O O01 600 600 IA
Chicago -------- 900 11O 900 900 a
Runss-Joost Holmes Workman. cavar-
rors----Holmes, Weitelmann Runs bat
ln-Weitelmann Holmes f2), Lowrey. Hack
Passeau; Two-base hits-Hack. CAVIAR
Holmes. Home run-Holmes. stolen base
~. Lowrey: Sacrifices = Holmes, Kluttz
Wletelman. Passeau. Merrllo. Double plays
Merulio to Pascal Left on bases-Bos-
ton; g. Chicaeo, 12. Bases on balls-on
By Andrews. s: by Pasceau, 8. HitsSOn
Andrews. 12 in 12as INNINGS; Oh Stout. i
IN inning. Wild, pitches-Andreys 90
Losing pitcher-Andrews Umpires-Messrs
Jorda,. Conlan and Barr Time-.:4O.
Attendance-4. .534
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Totals 33 10 81 IL Totals 80 27 Is
Batted for Terry in third.
Batted for Ryba in eighth,
Batted for Lake in ninth
Detroit ---------- O32 Oo1 OOO-e
Boston ------ 600 900 022-4
Runs-Harris. York. Bloodworth 2).
Errors-None. Runs batted in-BIood-
worth (2l, Richards (2). Hoover, Wood, Ia
Dor 90, Partee. Two-base hits-Richards,
Lupien, Tabor. Home run--Bloodworth.
Stolen beses-Wood, Harris. Sacrifices
Bridges CO. Double plays-Bloodworth to
Hoover to York twice). Left on bases
Bridges. 2: Oh Terry. 3: on Ryba, l. Struck
out-By Bridges. B.: Hits-On BridEes. &
OF Terry. q in 3 innings; Oh Ryba. in 5
innings: OF Brown. o in l inning. winning
pitcher-Bridges. Losing pitcher-Terry.
Umpires-Messrs. Rommel and Hubbard.
Time-1:52. Attendance-3.359.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

1ota!s 80 b24 Totals 40 -
'Batted for Beck in ninth
Philadelphia 600 600 OO4-4
Pittsburgh - 1913 40 O1x-lo
Runs-Litvhiler. Wasdell. Dalhgren,
Naylor. Gustine (2). Russell 90, Elliot
go, O'Brien t2). Fletcher (2). Lopez. Di
Magic. Errors-Murtaugh, Naylor (2).
oBrien %. Corcarart, Cuisine. Runs
6atted in-Elliot,. Di Magic 90. Lopez,
Dahlsren. May t2), Padden Two-base
hlts-Litwhiler. .Di Magic. May. Three
base hits-Gustine. Rescigno: Home run
Elliott. Sacrince-Lopez. Double play
Cuisine: Coscarart and Fletcher Left on
bases-Philadelpha, g: Pittsburgh 10,
Bases on balls-or Gerheauser. 2: OF
Beck Be- . Of Rescisno. p, Struck out
:. Hits-of Gerheauser 6 in 3 innings;
on Beck, 10 in ; innings. Hit by pitch
erLBy Beck CFletcher);. Wild pitch
Gerheauser.. Losing Observation-Disclosures
Umpires-Messis. Pinelli, Sears and Bal
langant. Time-2:O5. Attendance-I,-
Evening star., 1943-05-30

WHITES MEN.
White to Play and Mate In Two Moves.
Solutions come this week from
Honor Certificate" Ladderites Ir-
win L. Gold, Edward S. j. Peter,
Anna B. Hartley. Maurice H. Irvine,
Joseph L. Hall, E. T. Callahan, v. w.
Boswell, H. Charles Hallam, jr.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Leading Miller Nine Faces
Two Battles This Week

Miller Furniture, leader in the
Departmental Baseball League, re-
ceives two tests this week, meeting
Navy Yard Marines on Wednesday
and Naiman Photo, second place
club, on Friday.
Tuesday is an open date. In other
games, Nsiman and Headquarters
Marines tangle tomorrow, and Ma
rine Headquarters and Navy Yard
Marines meet on Thursday. All
games, on the Ellipse. are at $50.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
KuheI Is 19-Yeur Vet

Joe Kuhel, the White Sox first
sacker, has been holding down an
initial sack in organized baseball
for 19 years.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Charles Town Entries
For Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
Track Fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Chess Problem No. SAB.
BY TASSO MOTTA. 1913
Second Prize, Decalet Tourney. Chess
Review, Two-Move Section
Black MEN
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Totals 43 s.3s11 Totals 4s13 3als

Two out when winning run scored.
t Batted for Todd in 18th
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

M"lju" .,r.ru q, v.nu.d,d l,-
tween Dec :. 1912 md March %.
i9l". haI" staged almost pert.
r'm"hhrE N.n.' y.S"vCu per cent
ar" again = a"ity" service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
11r1tnrrHn11 @atly @tHputrh
On Again,
off Again..

Hugh ID. BarG,cn rc...r,d yc,tcr-
a. afternoon the poslr..a ., assist
.n' '".!u Igvnt of y.... county.
..-i'.. hr had assumed u.. yr>trr-
i"H 'U"iinng.
&c mss excepted a py..' 30 with the
'''' >'.!"cfNailCn Sc.r.r.. 49, So!
''',>S'H a'!'n!Ht Iur f. ..U C1m'l.
~" we. remain Il re ru,., Of Lou
""'%' "hc'c he has be- ..'";cd r,,
".' 80. IN" Years with ,.t EIm So
,'...! .A,:...Iinst.'u IN.
NJ ",Hv! person 40 ...'... rlaCc 90.
~.s.-,HH, !|im agent ,... county
Is 3" 'Em.i cot. Il i sian. ..s i'.u,.'-
.t-rm. i. ~. SaranrS. ... r.r,. l....
.....,. NHv.G, E... nip.... .,.r -
:. %: H"tIl -. -..". .a,
.'-. St.I" cg,in'v ...m agent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
TWO LICENSES TO
MARRY ARE ISSUED

Two marriage licenses were iss,Iru
~ tine register OF deeds Thursday
- 'ilpws:
H'ymcui Enrl Tr"mc. -, Dur
ham. and Sarah Van Dyke White. II
Norma. Nhitc.
Leroy Davis and Josephine WI
rulHs, c"Iurcd. both of Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20

Farmers have greatly expanded
their production of S"ybramS and pro-
c"sSorS have Increased their output
>! .lNa tnndE.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
G.. +. Horton Held
For Breaking. INTO
Friendly Tavern

G.. +. Horton. white m,.. r.
bound over /" superior court n l,-
rrrdc.'> court today on chang OF,
'''"'" and entering the Fu..:.y
Tavern. near Red Eud Cr,ek .- rlr
O>."rd road. Probable caJI.c .va.
found. and bond Wa, SIT At S2Hr !r..
defendant was charged with ih,.' e..
plumbing fixtures /. IN" yS'uar -
MCnt. which A.~ nr' been upg..,.t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-20
DR.. J. D. HAWKINS
COMPLETES COIJRSr

DR.. John Dewey Hawkins In,.
,"''ra uen'I.t. viii be i'll his Office
August % alter taking Il thrcc.lyr...
posi- graduate course IN crown AID
bridge work and Plate work a, the
McCarrlc school of Mechanical Den
t.Stry, Philadelphia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
Fred R. Moore,
Editor, Passes
In New YorkCity
Enjoyed Long
Public Career;
Was Republican

NEW YORK-(A N P) Fred
Randolph Moore. editor and pub
Usher of the New York Age, a
pioneer newspaperman, politician
and civic leader, died of pneumonia
Monday night in his home in New
York City. He was IS year old
Funeral services were conducted on
Friday at 100 p. M with the Rev.
John H. johnson officiating.
Born in Virginia, Mr.. Moore was
educated in Washington, d. c.,
where he began his career in the
newspaper world as a neWsboy. At
10, he served as a messenger in
the treasury department. In this
capacity he served five secretaries
of the treasury during the Grant,
Hayes, Arthur and Cleveland adj
ministratiOnS.
In 1905 M Moore became editor
of Colored American magazine,
and in the same year he was ap-
pointed a deputy collector of in
| ternal revenue in the second dis,
trict of New York. Two years later
he became editor and publisher of
| the New York Age. at the same
time he was secretary of the Ma
tional Negro Business league, un-
der Booker t. Washington, its
| founder.
His political activities began in
| Brooklyn where he ran for the
assembly unsuccessfully in 1907
Five years later. President Taft
named him Minister to Liberia He
reached the zenith of his political
career in 1927 when he was elect
ed Republican alderman of the
18th district in Harlem. He was
reelected to the Office in 1929.
His civic activities life included
membership on the board of the
National Urban League, president
| Of the Parent-Teacher association
of Public School 119; secretary OF
the Katy-Ferguson-home; member
Of Local Draft Board So.
In 1879, Moore met and married
Ida Lawrence. They became the
parents of Is children, IA girls,
four boys.
He leaves two sons, Eugene and
Gilbert Moore, and three daugh.
ters, Mrs. Ida Dudley, Mrs. Marion
Day and Mrs. Gladys Walton, wife
OF the United States minister to
Liberia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
One Killed, -Four
Injured As Plane
Hits Mess Hall
Pilot Suffers
Only Head Injury
In Accident

KANSAS CITY, Mo, -tANP)-
An army plane crashed into the
mess hall of an aviation school at
the Kansas City municipal air
port last Saturday killing one
woman and injuring four others.
Mrs. Leona Childers, a COOKS
helper at the mess hall, had been
at work 10 minutes when she was
killed by the falling airplane. The
other employees suffered only
minor injuries.
The other women injured were
Lillian Lightner, Gloria Baker.
Dorothy Surratt, and Beulah
Trucker.
Although the flow of gasoline
from the tanks drenched the
wreckage there was no fire. Capt
Leonard Long was listed as pilot
of the plane, the homicide squad
identified him as flight training
commander stationed at Moody
field.
It is said that Capt. Long sui
fered q head injury while sgt.
Samuel Meiman of Topeka, who
was with him, suffered injuries OF
the forehead and left ankle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
NATIVE SON
By RICHARD WRIGHT
Continued From Last Week.

black and unequal would be for
got; that even death would
not matter, that it would be VIC
tory. This would have to happen
before he could look them in the
face again: new pride and a new
humility would have to be born in
him, huIuility springing from
new Identification with some part
Of the world in which he lived.
But maybe it would never come;
maybe there was no such thing for
him; maybe he would have to 90
dark doom. an obscene joke hap
to his end just as he was, dumb,
driven, with the shadow of empti-
ness in his eyes. Maybe this was
ell Maybe the confused promptings,
tie excitement, the tingling, the
elation-maybe they were false
lights that lee nowhere. Maybe they
were right when they said that q
black skin was bad, the covering
of an apelike Animal. Maybe he
was just unlucky, q man born for
dark doom, an obsence joking hap
pening amid a colossal din of siren
screams and white faces and cir
cling lances of light under cold
and si!ken sky. But could not feel
that for long: just as soon as his
feelings reached such a conclusion,
the conviction that there was some
way out Surged back into him,
strong powerful, and, in his pres,
ent state, condemnirg and paralyz"
ing.
And then one morning a group
of men came and caught him by
the wrists and led him into a large
room in Cook County Morgue, IN
which there we're many People. He
blinked from the bright lights and
heard loud and excited talking.
The compact array Ct white faces
and constant flashing Of bulbs FOL
pictures made him stare in mount
ing amazement. His defense of in
difference could protect him no
longer. At first he thought that Is
was the trial that had begun, and
he was prepared to sink back into
his dreams of nothingness. But it
was not the court room Tt was too
informal for that. He felt crossing
his feelings a sensation akin 10 the
same one he mad had when the re-
porterS had first come ipto Mr.. Dali
! toms basement with their hats on,
smoking cigars and cigarettes, ask
ing questions; only now it was
much stronger. There was i'll the air
! s. silent m0ckery that challenged
him. It was not their hate he telt;
/ it was something deeper than that
/ He sensed that in their attitude
| toward him they had gone beyond
hate. He heard in the sound OF
I their voices a patient certainty; ne
saw their eyes gazing at him with
calm conviction. Though he colllt
not have put it in words, he felt
that not only had they resolved &c
put him to death but that they
were determined tc make his death
mean more than a mere PUNISH
ment; that they regarded him as
Pigment Of that black world which
they feared and were anxious 10
keep under control
The atmosphere of the crowd
told him that they were going T.
use his death as q bloody symbol or
fear to wave before the eyes OF
that black world And as he felt
it, rebellion rose in him. He had
sunk to the lowest point this side
of death, but when he felt his life
again threatened in a way that
meant that he was to 60 down the
the dark road a helpless spectacle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
Voters Urged To
Block Effort 10
Pass On Workers
Civil Service
Would be Worthless
NAACP Warns

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(SNS)
N. A. A. C. P. uttered this week a
strong warning against a bill
known as S575 and introduced by
Senator McKeller of Tennessee
The bill which forces an out
rageous patronage system Oh the
American government makes civil
service worthless and supports the
southern revolt against the ad-
ninistration.
The effect of the bills passage
the authorization of southern
enators to block confirmation of
the employment of any Negro in
any Job paying over $4,000 year,
as of June 80, 1913 especially If he
one who is not an ''Uncle Tom. 2"
Such jobs could be held only after
political review of members of
the senate from the states con-
,erned.
Negro voters throughout the
country have been urged to take
he short time necessary to call,
elegraph, or write and to mobilize
intelligent opinion locally through
their affiliations and through the
press, for this bill will have
sufficient support to pass both
houses unless a real pressure is
brought to bear.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

And yet his desire to crush all
faith in him was in itself built
!lDon q serSe Of faith. The feelings
of his body reasoned that there
could be no merging with some
other part of the natural world in
which ne lived. Out of the mood
Of remuneration there sprang up in
him again the will to kill. But this
time it was not directed outward
toward people, but inward, upon
himself. Why not kill that way
ward yearning within him that had
led him to this end? He had reach
ed out and killed and had not soiV-
ed ANYTHING. so why not reach
inward and kill that which had
duped him? This feeling sprang
up of itself, organically, automatl-
cally; like rotted hull of seed
forming the soil in With it should
grow again.
And. under ana above it all, there
was the fear Of death before which
he was naked and without defense;
he had turned 30 60 forward and
meet his end like any other living
thing upon the earth. And regulat-
ing his attitude toward death was
the fact that he was black, un-
equal, and despised Passively, he
hungered for another orbit between
two poles that would let him live
again: for a new mode of life that
would catch him up with the ten
sion of hate and love. There would
have to hover above him, like the
stars in a full sky, a vast config-
aration of images and symbols
whose magic and power could lift
him UP and make him live SO in
tensely that the dread of being
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
Report For Course
In Street Car Work

CLEVELAND-(A N P)-Six Ne
gro women will. report as trainees
for jobs as motormen and conduc-
tors in the Cleveland Transit sys-
tenn next Thursday morning, ac-
cording to transit officials.
This will be the first time in
Cleveland's history that Negro
women have operated street cars.
They will receive the same wages
as men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
Air Raid Warden
Proves Loyalty To
Zone He Protects

RED SPRINGS, N. c. (ANP)--
A year ago when Red Springs be-
gan its systematic organization of
defense work John Henry Collins,
an employe of the Flora Mac
Donald college, white. was appoint
ed air raid warden for a zone in
one of the districts.
A few months ago, he decided to
move out on his farm two miles
from town and devote all of his
time toward raising cotton, corn,
and a victory garden for his
family. He neglected, however, to
notify defense officials of his
move.
The first blackout for several
months was staged on last Thurs
day night. When the signal sound
ed, John was undreSSed and in
bed, but in exactly 81 minutes
from the first sound of the siren,
he reported, painting and breath
less, to his town district, having
dressed and come to town on foot
to take charge of his zone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
Ask yourself these Questions
when you buy a laxative

CUES. What is the name Of lax
alive that has been a popular and
respected favorite with four genera
tons? Ans. Black-Draught. Cues.
Is Black-Draught purely herbal?
Ans. Yes, and you'll find 1t easy to
take. Cues. Is Black-Draught gen.
tie in action? Ans. Yes, it usually is,
if you follow directions. That's why
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

interfering by coming to my home
on the evenings and afternoons !
am off duty and interfering with
our dates. She keeps insisting on
me coming to their house on the
evenings 1 am off and am afraid
he will think ! am running after
him I don't like to be thrown at
him in this way.
Ans. - Say Sis, you don't
know how lucky you are TO have
the family on your side. BY
little diplomacy on the part of
you and your friend, You can
easily handle the sister and
mother. There are a million ex-
cuses You can give for throwing
the sister off the track and il
can all be done without any
hard feelings. For further in
formation, write privately.
a. S. ~ / have read this column
real regularly. Wonder if you folks
could tell me whether l could get
some clothes that relatives have
for me by sending for them or 60
ing after them.
Ans. 1t wouldn't put you
out too much to go after these
clothes and you can get
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

it's called ssthe friendly laxative.
Black Draught comes in powder
ed or granulated form. Many say
the granulated is even easier to
take. 25 to 40 doses cost only 25c.
Be sure to follow label directions.
Get Black Draught from your deal
er today and have it handy next
time a laxative is needed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

GIRLS LADIES MAKE EXTRA
MONEY-at Home in your spare
time. No canvassing. easy work at
bome-good pay--send Sc stamp
for particulars. MIR. GIBSON, Sta.
NJ, Box Sc, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

NXTH1LE u. S. airplane produc-
Wv ton has not reached the goal
set by President Roosevelt shortly
after Pearl Harbor, nevertheless
comparison of the production fig
ures of January, 1912, with those Of
the past two months gives an en-
couraging spicture of Americas
growing strength in the air. Fig
ures given indicate planes Of all
categories; more than 65 per cent
are in combat class. (InternationnD
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
TRY THIS COMPLETE
TRIAL APPLICATION!

Men. keen your hair well-groome1 and
successful looking with GLoNER'S
famous MEDICINAL treatment, with
massage, for Dandrufff, itchy Scalp and
excessive Falling Hair. You'll feel The
eXhIlarating effect, INSTANTLY. Ask for
GAOVEI<'S ut any Drug Store.
Send today fer this Complete Trial
Application of GL0NEIDS famous Mango
Medicine and the new GLOVER Beauty
SOap shampoo, in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bottles. Test the Gl0ver's Medicinal
Treatment yourself, Complete instruc-
tions and booklet. "The Scientific Care
of Scalp and Hair included FREE!
Send the COupOn today!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

5. f. +. u care q lot about some
one whom | fought against very
much. In spite of my struggle /
kept liking him more and more and
l think he likes me now don't
misunderstood me-. This obstacle
| am writing about is one of the
greatest of my life. The obstacle
is his sister and mother. They
are very, very good to me and ]
like them lots but his sister keens
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
by ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE



frank
andco 10 all fad
your
21D Auburn Ave, Atlanta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

of sport for others, he sprang back
into action, alive, contending-
CONTINUED NEXT ISSUED
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

this thing settled on the spot
once and for all. Go by per-
son, my friend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

c. M, j. My husband accuses
me of things / am not guilty of
He gave me some money and told
me to go, that he was going to
leave town. This spell is on him
now. Must I leave or stay and see if
this spell will pass over? We had
planned to start housekeeping as
soon as we found q house.
Ans. -. Your hus5 is jeaI-
Gus and quick-tempered and
acts OH the spur of the mo
ment.Stiek around for a while
and don't be surprised to have
him pay you visit and admit
his error. In the meantime, live
quiet, modest life and accept
no dates under any circum-
stances.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
1lllllI

Production Of heovy bombs. 1000
pounds or over. he's reached the
umaxins foteI of more than 10000
month, enough 10 muintain daily
raids over Germany of many times
che strength Of the present hembinss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS YOU DOSING AND HOPING

HAS FUU UUSIMG AND HUFIME
Then prone 10 yourself Uhdt effec-
tire results you can get noip
iUith this medicine
Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going to use something that gets
to work on rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So get C-2223, if you
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be put off with ifs or
butts. Caution: Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded if
not satisfied. 6oc and $I.oo, get C-222s.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
The Allen Hotel

AL modern conyeniences, rates from
81. Phone Arlington O961; 2516 West
Madison St, Louisville, Ky.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23
Rickenbacker

Continued from Page One)
ton savage Japs, we would all give
more and more to help them.
Savage Fighter
The Jap is the most savage fight.
er in the world today. He will not
surrender and our boys must be
just as savage to fight him"
The bushy-browed Rickenbacker.
dressed in a blue suit and wearing
blue shirt and necktie. delivered
his appeal in typically non.ora.
torical style. His voice was husky.
and he limped a few times as he
spoke OF the horrible q DAYS at
sea. But his sincerity gripped the
audience for 30 minutes.
Before addressing the sac he
visited several war plants. where
he urged workers TO build more and
more OF everything. and to cease
lay-offs, strikes and slowdowns be-
cause our fighters haven't struck,
and won't.
when these boys come home
you will see the greatest example
OF rugged individuslism this nation
has ever known" he said.
He sat down, perspiring. while
th1 greats OF the automotiye world
and their guests stood up and
cheered for Rick and victory
over the Axis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-23

Edward A. Furlong, First Glass
Private, has been CLASSIFIED as surg.
zeal technician at Camp White in
Oregon
Edward Thibodeau. Second Glass
Gunner's mate. was in Florida and
then in New York before coming
home on furlough. lie will return to
New York the 9Sth.
Fred Tower, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Tower. who enlisted in the
Coast Guard. is stationed at the
Detroi, Coast Guard Station as ap.
prentice seaman.
Aviation Cadet Robert Hagen has
been transferred to Gardner Field.
Taft. Cal
Delbegt Delano will 20 TO Kalama.
700 for induction into the Army.
Wednesday.
Robert r. Bristol. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Bristol. 75l Holmes Rd..
who was indicted into the Army
az Kalamazoo and is now home on
furlough. will leave for Camp Grant.
H., Tuesday morning