davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
Aelieiettsperfc rfcle,ai,eef,
braettei, Opfer ser 11a3is
eindt,Ner ttGter

Die itarfe uno Iebenoige Sntereiien
semeinifaft ,nter aetbolifen, Hro
teitanten ,no Suoen in ibrem @ioer
itano eeeen ole totolitdre Religions
rnteroriifune in 0enfidlanb lno Ser
bpietten @ebietet guropas ipiegeli
it'd in relisiDier geti!ieung auh III
sen Gereinigten Staaten ipioer. 81
nielen 1eilen oes 9anbes oriift lid IN
.Reoen, Bel Tasungen, in Hreoigter
otpie in Ser tirhliden Srelie eine
lcahienbc grfenntn:s ser Nctluenola
feit als, Elm beiiereS gegen'eitiees
@erltdnonis uno cine eitgere 3uiam'
nenarbeit unter allen 8efenntniher
tcrbeisufiibrcn. Gieies Streben mad
grobercr giniafeit ereiit iiber b;e
Grensen Matchmaker unb raiiilf)e,
,Yruppen eurnp1iid,er Serfunft ionic
ii5er sic @rcnsen ser Nelieions5use.
horigfeit binars.
9ei ser .iirSIih in 1olebo, Sbic
aheebcItenen Sabrestaeune Der So
tbpIic Yreb slii'n. ifIue !. 9. Sobr
IS. S'Gonnor, Ser Sd,riftleiter Oel
Greiieabteiluns oss SronanceIepart
...ent Der Nrmee, cinen Con an. bel
in pielen areiie i'm 9anoe Wioerball
finoen oiirftp. ST erflGrte ndmlid'
one Der @irsraufbau Ser So5ialoro.
nine niht ctipa bon Sen aathrlifer
aIlein er5ieIt ,peroen fann, ionberi1
hab lsortifriii MIR burf, Suianmen.
crbeit. nit nQen, hie gliten WiQen&
linS, aud) in hen nhcren 8efenntnii.
len, Yroteitauten unb Suben, moglid
ilt. ltno elm onoerer Spteher 5ei her
Saeurg, Giant S'Gonnor, ein Spc.
siuIaliiitent Ses 9ireftors fir Seinat
slngelesenbeiten in ser Office Of @al
Ss:formation, iparTte Die Shriftlei.
t'r Dor n!ler feinoIihen Yropnsanoo
Ssren 3ieI Die Sfaffnng bon 3pi
l'iafeiten yriiden BEN perIfieoener
reliai0ien @ruppen in Den Sereinta
ten Staaten iii.
Die 3;ele bes Jeinbes
.gfit SiIfa Der prqaniiierten 8reiis
nno bes Haoias rnIercs 2anbes, rnt
Ire5iea Ser fotboliit,en. iiioiihen uni
pruteitantiid)sn Ireilebienite, babel
,air oieie tpreoerbolten slneriiisper.
l,lhe erfolarsih abeetpieien, uno nil
,ueroen ibnen auh in 3uf,lnft 5u be.
3eenen tpiiien," iaste er. raber nil
siirfen fsinen Musenblid lang Der
geiien. baB es bns 3ieI bes Ieinoes
lit, sipiihen aatbolifen rno Hroteitar
ten einen arisgs5uItano berbci5ufiib'
zen unb ebenio beioe seaen bieSuoer
auf5ureiSen. Nsir miiiisn immer oar.
an benfen, oaB es Elm ltrategilder
Blan lit, uns in ben eigenen Heibe.
5u ipalten, ilnb nns audi unIeren Alli'
ierten, namentlih ben 8rlten UNI
)iuiier, 81 entirenrcen."
slnbere 8e,ueiie fomn,en aus cine'
anberen Sanoesgeeeno - aus 8aib
;neton, 9, 6. Iort uercfientlifte o!t
Viirserihaitsfommiiiion Ser Catholic
lluiperiitp of america geraoe ibr bier
tes 9eisbudj fir tatboliid)e Glementar
i,uleu in elmer rssaitb anS 5reeoom'
oenan.,ten uro geipiometen Serie
Iieies nene Seiebud) lit v5bis Is OH
Nano" betitelt unO befabt iih nit bem
peitroe bes Gatboli5ismus gum irii
ben amerifaniifen Yionier- -9eben. Git
rerfoiierinnen limo SdApeiter Sc
3bomas Mquinas, 8. g., ,-unb Mart
Spnon bon Ser TafultGt Der timber
'itGt. Sn oieien 8ud,e nebmen III
SSufia 8esue aur Die Mitarbeit UNI
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05

Aif,tigfeit Ses alien 9Sprtes, npnar)
es feine 9iolle Ipielt, ipcr einen &riea
anTinat, ionnern allein ipih:ig lit,
.uer i'm iiegreid) beenoet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05

3peig. nelher Die ein5elbeiten oes
transports mb oes gtahidubs unl-
iabt.
I'm ons Sieierungsproblem 81
loien unb e;n Netlperf bon Srans-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
LAND In THE LAKE

Ap Features
DETROIT. July 27.-Chase 5
Osborn. SCI u,isi and former gov
,rnar ol Michigan. Is trying TO in
Iuc. the L ). Census Bureau TO
dd $1,000 square miles officially
81 Tic territory of The United
States by the stroke OF a pen.
That area Is the part nf the
u I'D Lakes south of the Inicrna-
tlonal boundary line. Canada
.Hr Ouiasi1. Nh Osborn saws. in
.ua. t.elr side of The lakes IN
tH.- total TERRITORY.
Benjamin Franklin. he explains.
fought and defeated France. Spain
.ud Eagland in Paris IN 1888 when
-..v Sought 60 set the limits of tho
t'ut.i States al the southern
h.rs d: the Great Lakes.
Ar Osborn says that publishers
80 ference books. when advised
80 'hr inaccuracy nf emitting 6l.-
1870 sasar' miles Of lake area. re-
p,y 'ra; thcv are quoting from
fle r. = Census Bureau. He adds
ina ,r Jurisprudence with him
Bureau has fail q To change
as iuuraS.
IT,. Bureau refusal he adds is
-.lI ier rs own statistical con-
r.rI.uce. and. p because It does
t1- arouse sea coastal
Hleh advance uncertain
%. strips ri ocean water
--gv'r- pre- width
- o-iar" saws inclusion of
araS would INCREASE
Michigan area by 10000 square
miles Wisconsin by 10000: and
.. iaEes States By smaller
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27

MoHffntaa
eyed years sa~ss ssm @
OF s,e,iY sn 80 ~.s ~
i'm ike ~ sis sm&ee
churchsi tala cam
- hes not fsss go
from fssrshsi a~ssm -
assumed uo~sr m m @
p "a the Prina. sssasass $3.50
merit. reis@hls mswa hss
ccived hers sam So
tibet B~aoslso "a Fssae
m ko p zee avssawass
sui Italy ths sss@sn
rest Is spre.dsus $50 $3.50 -
been rsois IN sswsssi m
MI.s ths rlsmf - @
ncwsFapsr 49, ssatseT.s
Fast issa h9maiwaamNEsNH 81 -
was attsCked ~ ft@sefs -
disscns.un sna So taaM
ing 81 re dooss mf st@aR Mas -
lIcved q be So e. SEES aaas e#s
corv need Rsdoal1a $40 So
wsY Italy hes ossf a. As
ties Is 10 aeek ueass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
PRIMROSE PATH CLEANUP

mons. director Of the vcncrcal dis
case control division of tho state
board of health. estimated that
there were at least 10000 cas IS
Of syphilis in the state ami thar
each year there were al least 5Jt,
600 gOnorrheal infections.
The quarantine hospitals are
supervised by the S,ate Heai;s
department directed hv D.. Jau
A Hayne. widely known in ih.
South for his contribution q. u..-
lagra control The L. :. IrUl.r
t'~-tth S"r--ice furnishes rs.-.tH.
officers and several other gm-
piOyes A'DSt OF the funds ipr r-
Grating tho hospitals arc obtains.
through the fed ral Lanham Lst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
BOY I3. SAVES CHILD. 4

ST. CLAIR. MICH - Li,ilc
Phyllis Dugan, ! slipped from a
bTcakwatcr while PLAYING near
her home and fcil into three fcrt
Of wafer Everett Bartholomew.
-. found her floating face down
on the water. pulled her out ami
applied artificial respiration. un-
I'll police arrived IS minutes latter
Police declare that his work was
so good that II WAS ugr,cr>-ar.
to use a pulm0tor on 'h i.ts.
who was revived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of ..v
tending our heartfelt thanks 4.
all who were so kind and Cos
sIderate to us during the lin,
and after the death of our lu,,
one. Ralph Cash We wish -
especially thank those who ds
mated the use of their cars s..
the funeral. and also 90 th.s,
who contributed foral offering
We assure one and all that ih.-
kind deeds will ALWAYS o., B.
rendered.
jly27 II THE FAMILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
STOP. LOOK AND LISTEN

COLUMBUS. O.-Two soldier.
seeing an approaching freight
train. decided to see If they coulc
race across. afoot, ahead of i
One soldier. Pvt. Robert NJ Cur
win. 10. of Kingsboro. Tenn. madl
ii and looked back for his corr
paniOn. Pvt Hiram c. Bloum-r
also of KIngsboro. Bloomcr o I'D
the freight but stepped into q.
path of an unseen. nncomIrc ra-
scngcr train. coming from ~. a-
positc direction. and was ln~
~ killed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27

as they were. as a domestic ser
want IN pcace-timc. George
Da>ch. another sabotcur. was "A
Flooding waiter. Richard Quirin. a
,hlrd, was a house painter.
Spying against America is
dirty work. II means taking adj
.aniaEc OF ::;-siing friends II
means long. tedious. lonesome
hours. furiivc hiding from the
police almost iHsSitstil' 1capture
nv the F-BI. And fiYso my tan
eible return p spy cnnAget is the
bitter realization.
Among his many faults. Herr
Hitler IS a tightwad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
BY FRANCIS WHITE and
REGINALD L. WOOD

~ FfutuICS q
COLUMBIA. s. C.. July u.
Two pioneering hospitals which
restore women victims of ven
eresl disease to health in five
DAYS TO 10 weeks have gone in
Ia operation in South Carolina.
The hospitals are part of
nationwide effort to control the
wartime increase in venereal dis
eases.
This state has become a prov
ing ground for the new five
day treatment South Carolina.
with the third highest syphilis
rate m the nation. was selected
after a survey ny competent
health officials showed nearly
one third Of the population in
fecied with either syphilis or
gonorhea. Syphilis alone in
fccted las men out of every
thousand called up for Selective
Service in the state. The ma
lonal average is only As.
Two hospitals. one for white
and the other for Negroes, built
from abandoned CCC camps. are
al Pontiac and at Goldville. The
third unit. a Sll5.O00 hospital.
the nations first 10 be devoted
entirely Ia the five day treatment
opened IN July near Columbia
Here's how the rapid treatment
method works at Pontiac's five
day treatment ward.
A comely l5-year-old TenneS-
see girl reads a magazine while
pale yellow LIQUID IN suS-
pended glass cylinder drips with
ticking clock regularity into
tube attached 10 d needle lmbed-
ded in her arm. The cylinder con
iains phenarcine oxide hydro
chloride. dissolved IN glucose
From SIX To eight hours daily ioI
llye DAYS this treatment continues
Only a iew DAYS additional obSer-
Vatlon and checkupS are required
Is that simple,
AT one time girls arrested were
released from Jail on payment OF
: fine only TO 90 back 10 the
streets. Medical case histories ~
Pontiac show that many women
follow the same path OF moral de-
graduation. They follow soldier
swcethcarts TO nearby Fort Jack
son OF to other Army, Navy ard
AR Corps installations and then
are abandoned when the soldier
Is transferred
Ranging in age from l3 To 81,
the girls and women come from
all walks Of life. Most OF them are
married. many ale pretty. ini"ll'-
gent and formerly held good lobs-
Now. if arrested. these women
must undergo a medical eXamina-
ton. II found infected with a ven
nrcal disease they are sent To- ore
II the hospitals under a state law
which permits quarantinIng OF
persons with communicable dis
eases.
Within two months these w"-
-rcn ar" returned "a their homes
Transportation funds ave- provided
nd contacts maintained w'tF 81.
cal and welfare agencies 70 de-1
'crminc whether the women NAYS
become good citizens
The South Carolina program =
heing studied by other states
Health authorities from MissiS-
suppl. Florida. West Virginia. Gcor-
ga and Louisiana already nave
visitcd the South Carolina plants
Z Apparently the plan works
Since last December when the
hospitals were opened. less than
halt dozen Of the graduates
have returned And v.nfrcal dis
asses are known io have inject"
lS695 men and women IN tho
state during the 10 months ending
{ April 3O-sn increase of 4.34l from
me vear before d. Scdgwlok 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity. Scat
tered showers and thunder
storms this afternoon and 90
night with SeaSonablc tompcra-
lures.
Florida Little change in tcnr
perature this afternoon. tonight
and Wednesday forenoon: scat
tered showers and thunder
storms today and early tonight
and on southeast coast Wcdn,s
day forenoon
HatteraS. N. c. To Apalachicoia.
Fla: No small craft OF storm
warnings have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
REVENGE

The lady was visiting te
aquarium. Can you toH u.
whether | could get "a lit. -H..-
here she asked an a'f,uaar'
a live shark What could
yOu do with q live shark
"A neighbors cat has h..u
eating my goldfish and ! at
10 teach him "a lesson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
Love OF Fafherland?

Love OF Fatherland?
Some foreign operatives may
take their satisfaction in love
of Fatherlsnd". But many con-
victed saboteurs spent the great
CT part of their lives and were
educated in America. And Ger
lard Wilhelm Kunze. who con
spired TO furnish military secrets
10 Germany, actually was born III
America.
Intellectual ego - the desire To-
match wits with Americas best
brains - might be the route Ia
Espionage. But Edward John Kcr-
ling. who planned to sabotage
defense plants. used his wits. such
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
BURNED IN $40

WASHINGTON. - The great
library of Alcxandrie was burn
I'd IN 640 by AmTou. on the or
dcrS of the Caliph Omar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
Classified Column
FOR SALE

RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS. Ii
brary copies of latest best sell
ers at reduced prices. PAUL
SMITH. bookseller, corner S.
monitor and Eaton SITS.
jlyl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27

Sixteen aIrlincS ask free 81
after the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27

Recreation seen 3s a.a u -.l--
ing labor problems
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
HELP WANTE0

KITCHEN HELP. Colur"d. nasi..:
female. FL Patio. 6UJ DJya
I'tt.ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
WHAT MAKES

Continued from Page Onel
serving as kitchen drudgeS in
cheap restaurants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27

at once MUST d.
experienced Garden Rc-'J4-
rant. 500 Duval Jiy2j-.t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27

WARDROBE TRU NIX OIL
HEATER. 500 North Beach
Iiy2I 81,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED GuuI h1mcs for fOUI
.. .Appl. ga > PoIncIans
I.-. Jiy26 2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-27
WEATHER REPORT
Observation taken at $50 a. I'm
E.W.T. tCity Office
Temrerstures

Highest last "a hours =
Lowest last night -
Mean o.
Normal 81
Precipitation
Rainfall "a hours ending
$3.50 a. m. inches Oi3
Total rainfall since July |.
inches 81
Deficiency since July /.
inches I'D
Total rainfall since Jan. /.
inches y dt
Deficiency since January l.
inches 5 o.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
ON THE HOME FRONT

President Roosevelt led the Am
erican people into new and greener
pastures during his first and sec
ond terms in office. Now there is
a widespread and growing revolt
against the leadership of the Presi-
dent as applied to civilians and
domestic questions. But all the
politicOs insist that the war lead
ership by the President is over
whelmingly supported.
Congress has been making a Wig
Yorous fight against bureaucrats
and a number of administration
policies. The Senate insists that il
should approve all appointees with
salaries of more than $4,000 a year
and the President fights that sug-
gestiOn. One of his reasons is
that there are thousands of these
and that the Senate
hasn't time to pass upon salaries.
This doesn't seem to impress the
Senate which has always approved
the appointments of the principal
postmasters. and all highly paid
civilian officials.
The President has shown no dis
position to ecOnomize, at any time
since he has been in office. Con-
sress ha rubber-stamped his
boards, commissions, administra-
ors. and negotiators. and saddled /
hem with practically all the legis-
ative powers that the Constitution
'ays belong to Congress.
When ii is all summed up it is
ound that the rows between the
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
INTERNAL COMBUSTION'
IN WASHINGTON
BY ]. E. JONES

The cost of living has increased
by about 1876. and nearly every
group of workers averages more
than $3.50 increase in their pay.
according to studies of ''manpow-
er" in Washington. The Depart
ment of Agriculture predicts that
there will be record crops this
year. but there's trouble about the
shortage of farm labor. The prob
abilities favor calling 100000 men
to the colors instead of 11.500.000.
because our Allies have grown
stronger. The farm labor situation
may automatically improve.
In the recent anthracite coal
strike thousands OF workers defied
the leaders of their national union.
They also defied the War Labor
Board. and refused to go back to
work until they faced the prospect
that the President would order the
Army to take over in the coal fields.
The result was merely truce" in
the strike inasmuch as John l..
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers. will demand wage
increase of at least 20fs for the
workers when contracts between
the employers and workers are re-
newed in the spring. The Little
Steel formula adopted by the War
Labor Board recognizes a limit of
about lac on wage increases.
Nevertheless. the Labor Board has
met open defiance from the miners
and other groups just as other
Administration. mediation. arbitra-
tion. and labor boards have been
dcficd in the past.
The American Federation of
Labor has appealed to President
Roosevelt TO defeat all anti-labor
legislation by Congress. and has
also asked the President to stop the
National Labor Relations Board in
its efforts TO bring under its con-
troll the troubles between employ
crs and workers in Western ship
wards. Apparently AFofL defied
tho Congress and the War Labor
Board. At the same time the CIO
has delivered a bitter attack on
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
Corn Borer Fight
Should Start Now
tcontinued from rlrst rarel


Fight the Corn Borer," which
describes the corn borer, its de-
velopment, its habits, and best
control methods. This circular is
available through county agricul-
tural agents at Newark, Dover, and
Georgetown.
Clean plowing is the most eff
fective corn borer control prac-
tice," says Mr.. Chada. "All stalks,
stubble, and refuse which might
harbor the borers must be plowed
under cleanly and deeply. The best
time to plow for this purpose is in
the fall, but if plowing is done in
the spring it must be before May
l."
Other measures necessary to con-
troll are disposing of all corn rem
nants not plowed under before May
l; cutting corn at ground level
when used for ensilage. shredding.
or fodder; and cleaning up corn in
small garden patches and destroy
ing large-stemmed weeds. All of
these practices are aimed at de-
the plants in which the
bOrers hibernate until they attack
the new crop of corn.
In general hybrid varieties show
much better resistance to corn bor-
ars than Open-pollinated varieties
lf corn. Insecticides for the borer .
are being developed. but at pres
mt are not practical for use on
ield corn.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
spot this month Of March. 1943.

spot this month of March, 194S.
Apparently the popular demand
for a pay-as-you-go tax measure
may be traced to the fact that our
people with the smallest incomes
are convinced that they can pay on
a month to month basis, but that
they will not succeed in saving up
for three full months taxes; there
fore, Americans being honest, they
do not want to default.
Governor Thomas E. Dewey of
New York, is saving his State this
year about $500, 100000 under a new
law. The State of Iowa has cut its
tax bill in half by State laws,
saving $5,000,000 for taxpayers.
The West Virginia legislature is
saving $2,5O0.O0O a year for its
taxpayers. Mississippi. Maryland,
South Dakota, Missouri, New Mex
leo and other States have institut-
ed tax reductions. States will soon
talk States rights to the spend
thrifts in Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
PARADISE FOR HUNTERS
Is GIVEN TO STATE
tcontinued from rlrst raRel

During the past year, cultivation
permits were issued to neighbor-
ing farmers as a means of keeping
open lands from reverting to
brush and woods. The game pop
ulation has been steadily increas-
ing and the area is well known
TO hunters.
A 200-acre state game refuge
was established there two years
ago by arrangement with the de-
partment and a large amount of
game released there and ON other
portions of the area. Regional,
state and county field and shoot
ing dog trials have been held there
at various times.
The site was selected in 1885 as
a likely location for a test-tube
demonstration of how other areas
like this in Delaware and neigh
boring states could best he de-
yeloped for game and forestry
uses.
The land and buildings were pur-
chased by the government at an
average price of S12 an acre. The
owners were glad TO accept the
price offered by the government
for their land and TO move away
10 better farms elsewhere. because
poor drainage and other difficult
lies had made farming a losing
renture for most OF them.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
POST BID
Albert PetPrnlan. {. q.

\ number of spoilers from Sd
were present to see the splendid
demonstration of the Diamond
State Telephone Company's cleo
trical defense set-up. given i'm the
Milford High School auditorium on
Tuesday evening last. Accompany
ing this was the very able lecture OF
Mr.. Cunningham of the Bell Tcle-
phone Company of Philadelphia.
which contributed much in describ-
ing the part that communications
play in the defense effort. A large
and appreciative audience enjoyed
this display and also the excellent
concert given by the high school
band.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
TALKING ABOUT TAXES
Rn ]. e. Jones


The U. S. Treasury has recently
added about 5.4OO deputy collectors
of internal revenue and clerks to
it's staff, making a tax collecting
force of about $4,000. Some of them
are in every section of the nation
wherever a newspaper is published
and they speak softly and carry
big stick"
The United States Government
made its first levy and imposed
income taxes 80 years ago. Indi-
vidual incomes were taxed only
when they exceeded $4,000, and
$4,000 in case of married persons.
The rates were very low in those
early years. but they have climbed
and climbed until the individual or
married couple who manage to
get by" on low incomes are on the
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-09
HOUSTON HELD TWO
BIG BOND RALLIES
CONTINUED from Firss rage,

tConunueo from ftrst raGe)
of which Mrs. w. Shoekley Daugh-
erty is chairman, in putting on a
bond rally.
The school presented a songfest
under the leadership of Mrs. Field,
and gave ten playlets:
1. Investing for Uncle Sam
Grades So.
2. Mother Buys a Bond-Grades
rs, with the help of Lofland
Slaughter.
Guest speakers were: Chairman
of meeting, Wilbur Jump; Wallace
McFaul, general chairman of
second war bond drive for this dis
trict; Staff Sergeant Joseph Marvel,
who is on furlough from Hawaii,
who gave some remarks on the
war efforts of the people from those
islands; Chaplain Beshay of Fort
Miles, who summarized the efforts
of the program and gave noble
talk which Influenced the little
community to again go over the
top with the purchase of S5,066 in
war bonds and stamps.