davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-15
Rutledge

Mrs. ChaS. G. Mills and Mrs. Mary
Peterson were Sandstone shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs. E. w. Scott, Carlton and John
Costello of ST. Paul were last Thurs
day visitors at the Scott home.
Mrs. Melvin Anderson and son
Kenneth and daughter Maria were
business callers at Pine City Satur-
day.
Sgt. Lloyd Lindemann arrived
Wednesday of last week from Fort
Bragg, N. c., for a furlough at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gerenz of St
Paul were weekend guests at the
Guss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Van Reese
and nephews, Kenneth, Richard and
Gerald, all of Duluth, were weekend
guests at the Datko home.
Miss Clair Mails and Clement
Hauper of st. Paul came last week
for stay at their summer home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wegwerth of
ST. Paul spent the weekend as guests
of friends
Art Liljedahl drove Mr.. and Mrs.
Grieger and son to Duluth recently
where Mr.. Grieger went through a
clinic and later entered St. Mary's
hospital where he is suffering from
heart ailment. All hope he will have
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Stanley Tomscak went to Du-
luth Sunday evening to visit her
father at st. Mary's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Slocum and
Mrs. Marie Rosemore of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, came last week for visit
with the Adolph and Fred Rosemore
families. The Slocum family re-
turned to their home while Mrs.
Rosemore remained for longer visit.
Max Greenbaum is convalescing
nicely at this writing from an oper-
alton which he recently underwent
at the University hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malloy and
children of Finlayson were Sunday
visitors at the Mills home.
About $50 Townsendites and
friends attended the picnic at Grind
stone Lake. After a picnic dinner
c. Smelyer of South ST. Paul gave
very good and interesting talk on
the Townsend plan which he is sure
will go thorugh yet this year.
Miss Sybil Yepma and cousin,
David Yepma, of Sioux City visited
relatives at Duluth last week.
Frank Pangerl, naval supervisor at
Zenith Dredge Shipbuilding Co. at
Duluth spent the weekend with his
family.
Irwin Foster and Walter Christen-
sen were Duluth business callers
Wednesday of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomson and
family enjoyed picnic and the show
at Isle July 4.
o. E. Roonig has been helping Ed
Schlag recently with his haying.
Bert Handeland is expecting Mr..
and Mrs. c.. Clementson and family
of California here to spend their
vacation this week.
Albert Modrow trucked his cattle
here last week from Oak Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Modrow en-
joyed the show at McGrath Tuesday
evening of last week.
Jean Rose Paugh is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs John Lin
quiSt, at Aitkin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-15
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
Teacher Situation.
A. E. GUSTAFSoN, County Supt.

Teacher Situation.
We now have over 20 vacancies
to fill. Small schools still vacant and
conveniently located should seriously
consider transporting to nearby
schools.
Other Rural Graduates.
We have written to our high school
superintendent for lists of our rural
eighth grade pupils who attended
our high and graded schools last
year. When these lists are completed
diplomas will be sent to those thus
eligible for high school Thus our
rural graduates will all be treated
the same Diplomas were mailed to
our regular rural graduates last
month.
Some Changes.
Supt. A. F. Nuetzman of Brook
Park called at our office last week
and introduced his new school clerk,
Deane Fischer He takes the place
of the late E. R. Ziegler who met
with a fatal and untimely accident
this spring.
Supt. Nuetzman is leaving us for
Remer where he will have charge of
the schools. Our best wishes 60 with
him. We appreciate his pleasant CO.
operation the past eight years and
feel that he is deserving of this pro-
motion to Remer. Supt. Fred Graf
felman was at Remer IL years be-
fore he took charge at Askov in 1888.
Some Questions Answered.
The following statements answer
some of the many questions that are
asked almost daily:
Special questions to be voted upon
at rural school meetings should be
listed on the meeting notices.
School boards often desire the vote
and opinions of the district on sub
jects of high school transportation,
ETC., even though these problems are
matters that the school board may
handle. The vote of the meeting in
such cases is not necessarily bind
ing on the board.
The latest state rules and interpre-
tations, since last law manuals were
published in 1912, are that school
may be closed by board only in case
of emergency, such as fire, no teach
err available, etc Generally, a vote
of the district should be taken in this
matter. Procedure in closing school
has been changed several times dur
ing the past two years.
If school election ends in a tie
vote, or if elected person fails or
refuses to accept the office, vacancy
therefore occurs
A vacancy on school board may
be filled for balance of term by a
special meeting of the voters called
definitely for that purpose, or may
be filled by appointment by other
members of the board. Such ap-
pointment holds good only until next
annual meeting or until a special
meeting is called for that purpose.
Then one can be elected to fill the
unexpired term.
Some tie votes have been settled
by tossing coin. In this case the
other board members appoint the
winner, if agreeable. This appoint
ment is really good only until next
annual meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-15

HIlOeTSOIl nome tuesday, Oh last week
and plans were made for the fair
August 81 being the exact date.
Mrs. Scroggins of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the parental
E. Hedlund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dvorak of ST.
Paul and Harold Berndt, who had
enjoyed a weeks vacation in Itasca
State park, returned here Saturday
and left Sunday for ST. Paul They
were accompanied by Donna Berndt
who will visit there for week.
The Scofeld and Son store is re-
ceiving a new coat of paint on the
interior.
Mrs. John Adams spent Friday in
Grasston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fosberg and
family left for Minneapolis Monday
after a weeks vacation here at their
home
Geo. Fohrman of Minneapolis
spent the weekend here with rel
atives and friends.
Eva Anderson left Saturday for
Little Falls for few days with her
sister, Mildred.
Mrs. John Lindbeck had the mis-
fortune of having leg broken Fri
day when the horses ran away while
she was on the hayrack. A son was
also on the rack and although the
rack was almost demolished, he re-
ceived only minor bruises.
Donald Kouch of Duluth spent
from Saturday until Wednesday of
last week as guest of Raymond
Anderson.
Mrs. Emil Peterson and two daugh-
tiers spent from Friday until Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. lehman at
Mora.
Mrs. Bert Cochran of Elkton, S. D.,
spent from Sunday until Monday at
the home of Mrs. c. B. Kelsey and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mittlestad of
Quamba, Mr. Larson of Des Moines,
Iowa, and Mrs. Karges spent last
Thursday afternoon at the c. B. Kel-
sey home.
Blanche Harapat left Friday for
Princeton for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Gerth.
Maryann Harapat was guest of
Lisbeth Lee Ehmke Saturday at the
H. Williams home
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmar Martini and
son of Ogilvie spent Sunday here at
the c. I. Bowers and the VIM. Mar
TIM homes.
Mrs. Clara Wood returned from the
University hospital Friday. Mrs. Paul
Woods accompanied her here for the
weekend.
Darlene Gaddes, who had been
visiting at the home of an aunt while
grandmother Mrs. Wood was in the
hospital, also returned Friday.
Mrs. Edna McGrath spent from
Friday until Saturday in Minneapolis
Mrs. D. w. Hall and sister, Fyrne
Ally, were Mora callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fohrman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Fohr-
man, Geo. Fohrman of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Stanley Peterson helped
Mrs. Walt GLASGOW of Pine City cele-
brate her birthday at her home Sum
day afternoon.
Stanley Harapat and friend of
Duluth spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Book left last Thursday for his
home in Hoffman after few days
visit at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Anderson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-15

Use of wool felt has saved ap-
proximately 100000 pounds of rubber
in six months in the manufacture of
washers, gaSketS and similar items.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-07-15

One ship transports as much deny
drafted food as would require nine
ships in ordinary form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Court District
Members to Be
USO HOStesses
Saturday, Sunday
Dances Planned
For Servicemeu

Members Of Court District OF Co.
lumbia, No. 212, Catholic Daughters
Of America, will be hostesses at a
dance Saturday evening and at a
supper dance Sunday evening for
servicemen at the USO Club, 1914
N street NV.
Miss Augusta E. Uhl is in charge
Of arrangements. She will be as
sisted by a committee including
Miss Luella All. Mrs. Regina Baxter,
Mrs. Mildred Bennert, Mrs. Cath
crime Birmingham, Miss Catherine
Began, Miss Mary Bourke, Mrs.
Jane Croghan, Miss Domenica Cuf-
fla, Mrs. Eva Dakin, Miss Josephine
Debelko, Miss Margaret Dalton, Mrs.
Nena Diesman, Miss Margaret DOL
son, Miss Elizabeth Donahue, Miss
Ann Doyle. Miss Elizabeth Elder,
Miss Vera Fabian, Mrs. Maisie Far
rington, Miss Jane Fitzgibbons, Miss
Rosemary Flanagan, Miss Margaret
Flaherty. Mrs. Gertrude Forand,
Miss Bernadette Grimes, Mrs. Mary
Giordano, Miss Mary Hester, Miss
Mary P. Hines, Mrs. Margaret
Huffman, Miss Billie Kellinger,
Miss Kitty Kelly, Miss Margaret
Kilroy, Miss Marjorie Kircsh,
Miss Olive Lynch. Miss Mary
L. Lehman, Miss Catherine Lose,
Miss Mary McCaffrey. Miss Betty
Nemeth, Miss Rozalia Nemeth,
Miss Dorothy Pachase. Miss Har-
riet Parker. Miss Mary Louise
Parks. Miss Louise Parry. Miss PAU
line Pigeon, Miss Bernadine Quinn,
Miss Agnes Quinn, Mrs. Lottie Rey-
nolds, Miss Elizabeth Rose, Miss
Kitty Rupert, Mrs. Marie Schwoer-
e. a, Mrs. Cello Stack, Miss Mary
Agnes Sweeney, Miss Genevieve
Sweeney, Mrs. Anna j. SWEET, Mrs.
Yvonne Tancrelle, Miss Florence
Urchak. Miss Marie Vollmer, Mrs.
Annie B. Walker, Miss Alma j. Will
der. Miss Florence M. Winter and
Miss Helen Zaruba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Mrs. Henry F. Grady
To Introduce Nash in
Discussion Series

Mrs. Henry F. Grady, wife Of the
former Assistant Secretary Of State,
Is due to arrive in Washington today
and will participate Monday in the
program sponsored by the United
Nations Discussion Series at Consti-
tuition Hall.
Mrs. Grady will introduce Walter
Nash, Minister of New Zealand, who
will make the principal address in
the second of six lectures in the
United Nations series. Mr.. Nash's
topic will be The British Common
wealth Faces the Future"
Mrs. Grady was chairman OF the
group which organized the Latin
American lectures held here three
years ago. forerunner to the cur
rent program.
1T Is exceedingly appropriate that
Mrs. Grady should make a personal
appearance here at this time" Mrs.
Raymond Clapper, chairman OF the
committee in charge of the United
Nations Discussion Series, said to-
day. She was the moving spirit in
the organization which led directly
to our present undertaking. which
has now gained such proportions
that we have had to move into Con-
stitution Hall as the only place large
enough to accommodate the crowds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
City of Hope Group
Meets Tomorrow

Final plans for the Valentine Vic
tory luncheon to be given by the
Los Angeles Sanatorium City of
Hope Auxiliary at the Mayflower
Hotel Monday will be discussed at
a meeting of the auxiliary tomor-
row. The meeting will be held at
1:30 pm. at the Jewish Community
Center. A dessert luncheon will be
served by members of the Refresh
ment Committee. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Brill will preside A board meeting
is to be held prior to the dessert
luncheon. Mrs. Anna Zarin will
offer the opening prayer. Reports
will be given by members of the
Luncheon Committee, which in
cludes Mrs. Howard kaufman,
chairman; Mrs. Saul Sturman, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Harry Sommers, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Jack Kressfield,
chairman Of receptions; Mrs. Max
Oppenheimer, chairman OF host
esses; Mrs. Julius Lulley, chairman
OF hotel arrangements; Miss Ger
trude Stern, chairman of tickets;
Mrs. Joseph Stern, chairman Of dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

Lany. and her daughter, Mrs. Emer-
son Fawkes. wife Of 1t. Comdr.
Fawkes, all OF whom had been in
Hawaii on that fateful December
| I, 194l.
Swap Experiences.
Mrs. Groenweg was highly pleased
when she glimpsed Mrs. Smythe in
the audience and the two joined
in an exchange of experiences since
they last met on the transport which
carried them from San Francisco
to the islands.
Mrs. Groenweg told how she was
living at Wiamanelo Beach, a short
distance from her husbands station
at Bellows Field. when the attack
occurred. Her husband, she said,
was called from their home early
Sunday morning by an alert, which
she thought was for practice.
MY husband was washing the
SCI Gems for me-" she recalled humor-
ously. "It had taken me weeks to
get him to do it, and 1 was furious
that an alert was sounded at that
time"
Mrs. Groenweg said she soon
learned that the alert was the real
thing" when her husband returned
Unexpectedly with a guard who was
stationed at their house. There she
was joined by Is other wives OF
officers, two small boys, a 4-months
baby. a couple Of dogs and a cat.
I'VE were told to remain inside,
which we did for one week." she
said. 1--WE were in complete black
out at night but managed to get
along very we'll"
Although Mrs. Groenweg did not
see the havoc wrought at Hickam
Field or Pearl Harbor until many
days following December 7, she saw
the planes which brought destruc-
ton flying over her home toward
Bellows Field. Her husband mar
rowly escaped the machine gun
bullets of low-f1ying plane by
throwing himself on the ground,
she said.
Many soldiers were killed." she
added. land the dispensary was
completely destroyed. The Japs
knew it was the dispensary and de-
liberately bombed it,"
Mrs. Smythe Speaks.
Mrs. Smythe, who spoke few
words extemporaneously, told of her
experiences at Schofield Barracks
near Honolulu, where her husband
was stationed at the time.
At the conclusion Of the program
Mrs. Groenweg and Mrs. Smythe
were surprised to meet two old &C
quaintances, Mrs. De Lany and Mrs.
Fawkes, whom they remembered
meeting during shopping trips to
the commissary in Honolulu. None
Of the women had seen each other
following the attack on Pearl Har-
Dor, and they were unaware that
the others had returned and were
living in Washington.
Mrs. Groenweg, according to the
exchange Of experiences yesterday,
was the first to return from the
islands. 'S
Il was ordered to return as soon
as possible" she said, and had to
leave on Christmas Day. Can you
imagine worse time to part from
your husband?"
Capt. Groenweg is still in Hawaii,
while his pretty young wife makes
her home with her. parents, Col.
and Mrs. Frank Ward, who are sta
toned at the Army War College.
Mrs. Groenweg occupies her days
serving as a nurses aide as we'll as
being secretary to three Of the city's
doctors.
Mrs. Groenweg was presented
yesterday by Mrs. James Alfonte,
chapter historian. Mrs. George M.
Badger, regent, presided at the
meeting. g.. y a~y> $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Overseas League
Dinner TONIGHT

Patriotism as the Japanese Chill
dren Learn It" will be the subject
Of a talk by Miss Mary Heltibridle
at the annual patriotic dinner OF the
Women's Overseas Service League
at pm. tonight. Mrs. Virginia Mel
son, the president, will preside at the
affair which will be held at the
Women's City Club, Jackson place
NV. Mrs. Laura Waters, patriotic
chairman, win present the speaker
and Mrs. Florence Gompers Mac
Kay, vice chairman Of the commit
tee, will be in charge Of reservations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Service Wives
Tell OAR of
Hawaii Bombing
-Four EyewifueSseS
Meet Unexpectedly
At Chapter Session
Bv. Gretchen Smith.

The unexpected get-together OF
four service wives who passed
through the japanese bombings Of
Hawaii on December 7, l94l, and
had not seen each other since
friendly visits prior to that day,
occurred yesterday at a meeting
of the Army and Navy Chapter of
the OAR.
Meeting at the Kennedy Warren,
the chapter had expected to hear
Col. George Townsend of the Army
Signal Corps speak on The Burma
Road" Due to his unexpected
transfer from the city Mrs. Earnest
S. Groenweg, wife of Capt. Groen-
veg of the Army Air Corps, was
asked to pinch hit" and to tell
her experiences as an eyewitness
of the japanese attack on Hawaii
Among those who came to hear
Col. Townsend speak were Mrs.
George Smythe, wife of Col. Smythe
Of the infantry; Mrs. Walter S..
De Lany, wife of Rear Admiral De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Pen Women's Tea

Modern Greek Muses." Is the title
Of a program to be presented by
Miss Anne c. Darlington at a tea
Of the District branch, League OF
American Pen Women, from to 7
pm. tomorrow In the leagues studio,
1851 Columbia road NV.
A Valentine tea will be held
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Australia Is Topic

"Australia's Place in the War and
After" will be the subject of talk
by H. Duncan Hall, member of the
British Raw Materials Mission of
Washington, at a meeting Of the
Businesswomen's Council at pm.
tomorrow at the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

orations: Mrs. Harry Goldman, vic
tory page: Mrs. Harry Enrich,
thrift shop, and Mrs. Carl Tinker,
chairman Of program and publicity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

ton. will meet at / pm. tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. Roger J.
Whiteford. l0l West Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

The babes first move is to the Gull
ing room, where crippled chicks and
weak fellows are separated to sell at half
price. Broiler factories want the best.
Worker chicks are packed into Pull
man beds to rest for "a hours -
Seasoning" period to sturdy their legs
Evening star., 1943-04-25
FROM THE BRoILER FACTORY

Chicken to fry by the Fourth of July was
once the ambition of every farmers wife. That
was away back when the hen scratched for her
living took her ultra violet where she found it,
laid an egg when it pleased her, and brooded
when she felt the maternal urge upon her. Not
more than so per cent of her eggs ever hatched.
Less than half her chicks reached the frying
stage. Hawks got few, wet weather got more,
bacterial diseases and mites took heaviest toll.
Fried chicken season was July through Sep
tember. Now there is chicken to fry every day
in the year, and not a luxury either.
Evening star., 1943-04-25


about sixty million birds during the year.
million chicken farms, but not chicken
in sight, not loose feather around. But what's
that long stretch of shedding, good shout
from the house? Chmneys jut from the roof
the building glass -windowed to the south.
That's broiler factory and typical of miles of
such shed structure threading through Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, the Carolnas. Ken
lucky, and Tennessee. New England, too, has
a few. So do Pennsylvania, New York and
New Jersey. There is a tremendous broiler pro-
duction area in the Ozark region in Benton and
Washington Counties, Arkansas, and around
Smily, Texas.
In the Delmarva section, average factory
capacity is 10000 birds; and really large grow
ers turn out 100000 to $4,000 broilers year.
The largest producer of the section sends
100000 birds to market annually.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

the countrysldes OF the DeImaTVa Pen-
insula, a finger of land made up of bits
of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
stretching between the Atlantic Ocean
and the Chesapeake Bay. From this
small neck of land come some twenty
million hroilers each fourteen weeks. or
Evening star., 1943-04-25

before the truck trip to the farm. Each venti-
lated Pullman is a four compartment affair to
hold 100 chicks - and comfortably, for the
interior is padded. Chick trucks are insulated
and kept at the temperature of the air-con-
ditioned waiting room, so the babies suffer no
chills in winter or heat spells in summer, en-
route to the farm. Trucks back their loads to
the factory doors delivering 10000 to 10000
chickens at time. Chicks slip under the cozy
warmth of mechanical mothers, called BROOD
er stoves, as naturally as the human baby
takes to the quilted crib.
Broodex Mothers
1HEsE broiler factories are about 27 feet wide
and run in length from 100 feet to mile. Every
30 feet or so the shed is partitioned to accom-
modate 1000 chickens under two brooders
A brooder is pot-bellied. coal-burning stove,
TW-4
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Hatched by the Million

"A FACTORY chick never knows a mothers
loving care. Its life cycle begins when the work
er hen lays the egg in one of the New England
laying factories which provide eggs for the
hatcheries.
Great incubators hatch chicks $4,000 at
time In the largest hatchery of the Delmarva
section, II machines with !, 100000 egg capa-
city are kept busy endlessly. Imagine trying
to get that many chicks by the setting hen
method at dozen per hen.
Outside, an incubator resembles meat
market refrigerator. But inside, it's hot as
Kansas summer and it looks like Pullman
car made up for the night, divided by a center
aisle, curtains from floor to ceiling covering the
egg trays. Temperature and moisture are auto
matically controlled. Huge fans keep the air in
breezy circulation. Eggs are turned automati
cally by tmeclock, every three hours At the
end of q days those silent eggs come to
noisy life. A million ceaseless peckings
and peepings as the powder-puf balls
tap themselves out of the shells.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Come fine chicks by
the thousand. Here's
how a dinner is made
Mu &ez,.e,eiT,1e
%>s>zM<se<

u DECADE ago the broiler factory was just
~ crazy idea of few poultry men, To-
q = day egg and broier factories are classi-
fed essential war industries.
That fighty creature the chicken is regi-
mented to help fill the widening gaps appear
ing at the meat counters. Today the frying
chicken is turned out in mass production with
all the precision and regularity of army tanks
and planes.
Chicks are machine Matched - and by the
millions - to take their place on the assembly
lines of the broiler-meat factories. A chick
workers job from dawn to dark is to eat its
way, and in a hurry, to the frying pan. Seasons
and weather no longer matter; young chicken
comes to market every month of the year.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Chicken Every Day

by MASS production methods the poultry
manufacturers work to meet l943 goals de-
manding 5000, 900 900 eggs and 4OOO, ,0O0, 900
pounds of chicken. Last years egg and chicken
meat crop was highest on record This year
the little red hen promises to try tc do better -
18 per cent better the government requests.
Broiler factories are mile minute along
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
Death Lurks on
Italian Beaches
Continued from Page

Continued from Page ID
of beach through lanes of tracer
bullets was worse. Still worse were
three hours crouched in foxholes
knowing that a serious attack by
German tanks probably would end
us.
Nobody seemed able to locate
and silence German machine gun
posts but gradually and with great
bravery our soldiers sought them
out and destroyed them. The 88's
only moderated their cannonades
when the navy began throwing
broadsides at them.
HUMOROUS TOUCH
There was only one humorous
touch to the day and it was funny
because everything else was so IN
tensely unfunny. 1t was provided
by two German snipers who hid IN
the bushes back in the sand dunes
and kept a beach full OF men
jumping for foxholeS throughout
the morning and early afternoon.
Various expeditions tried to get
them and some thought they had
until close shaving shots started
coming again. We personally hao
five shots taken at us. What nap
pened to them eventually NOBODY
seems to know. We can only nope