davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-25

These are the wars on disease.
Some OF them are ended quite
dramatically. Such WAS the case
with typhoid fever.
When Il combination OF pubic
supervision of the water supply
and universal private vaccination
came along this world old scourgc
which had been killing its thou
sands every year since the time
OF the beginning Of written history
suddenly disappeared for all prac-
teal purposes. To have case ~
typhoid fever in person today
Is IN indictment of the community
where ii is found that puts it
down rs hopclcssly unciviliZcd
Much more quietly and gradu-
ally, but still! quite Thoroughly,
we are winning the war against
tuberculosis. Only as long ago as
when | WAS Il medical student i:
was called in the text book used
the Captain of the Men of
Death. Now its incidence is
greatly reduced. Among the stu
dents at the University Of Min
nesOta it was found that $50
reacted positively To tubcrculin in
1928, while in lgil-i2 l7'c re-
acted positively. Here is Il change
that has occurred in only II years.
An unrcmitting Fight
What has brought this victory
about? Nothing sudden. definite
and dramatic like typhoid fever
vaccination, but slow. hard umrr-
hitting toll by a number of work %
ers all over the world using Il
number Of methods.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-25

DR.. Clcndcnin% will answer
questions OF general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-25
by LOGAN CLENDENING. NIL

CERTAIN WARS 20 on quietly
year after year and no one sees
amy prospect of Il time when post
war planning will be- possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-06

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA.
ton. Cars washed. .a...,.,.,
polished. batteries rrrnal.,a. Chi.
sHS ana uI!S. l.. +. Han. On,
Service Station. Garnet, ma il.r.
nrr Sis, phone llg&-N III"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-06

GARDEN SEED, Wi HAVE 4 p,.,.
STOCK. I'm" :" plH' E,..., '..'
mustard. rIol>H. ,...u' ..r..
prr'. spinach. rape. 'u.,....-
kHlc and other seed. d..
Rr\all Drug Store.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

AE idata, PR. OWNERS 40:
increasing their Insurance. ms - ARE
Vi n!sher replaCemen, en- - We"
rs chscN your poliC.cs Irs,,.,-L: -.
department, Citizen. 30 ''.s,"'aNcc
Trust Company ""''- aGa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
Gracia Fields

Oracle Fields will sing her tribute
to the heroes of Atlanta and Boston,
respectively on her Victory Show
broadcasts over the Mutual network,
Thursday and Friday, Oct % and
90, 9:15 to $50 p. m.
Brig.-Gen. John C. Arrowsmith
and Col. Charles Glenn, in charge
of Engineers building the new road
to China, will be saluted Thursday.
Oracle will sing We're All Doing
War Work Now" and Pack Up
Your Troubles"
Rear Admiral George D. Murray,
and Chief Machinist Mate Cornelius
Simmons, veteran of q years in the
Navy, both Boston heroes, are hon
ored on Friday. Miss Fields will
render one of her greatest hits, "The
Biggest Aspidastra," and Marching
Along Together"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
Double Or Nothing

The COLLINS will get you if you
don't watch out.
But who cares-if he's carrying
dough from the Double or Nothing"
quiz bag, when John Reed Kings
show holds Halloween party over
the Mutual network, Friday, Oct.
%, $50 to 10 p. m.
Nick and Chick Carter, Mutuars
detective. heroes, will be on hand to
guard the ''loot" as we'll as serve as
guest contestants to keep the party
in a spine tingling mood.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
News About The
WEI Programs
COnRdentialIy Yours

Strategy in the Pacific points to
four possible routes to Japan-the
Aleutians, the Central Pacific, the
Burma-Chinese approach, and the
Philippines. Nevertheless military
insiders feel there actually is no
road to Toxic by land or sea-that
the only feasible way to take Toxic
is the Road of the Rising Sun-the
sky over Japan. The air plan will
be revealed on Arthur Hale's Con
fdentially Yours" heard over WEI,
tonight Thursday, 1880 to 7:45
p. m
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
THE Chocolate Soldier" On Chicago
TheateF

Oscar Straus' "The Chocolate
Soldier" will roll time back to a
brighter day when war was not such
a grave matter and operate COM
posers ued it as a basis for comic
works-when it is presented on THE
Chicago Theater of the Air" over
Mutual, Saturday, Oct. 80, 9 to 10
p. m.
Marion Claire will sing the part
of Nadine, and tenor Morton Bowe
and baritone Bruce Foote will han
die the roles of Lieutenant Bumerli
and Colonel Popoff Ruth Slater,
Virginia Sellers, Wayne Van Dyne
and Earle Wilkie will sing the sup
porting roles.
THE Chocolate Soldier" is Straus'
satire on the "war" between Servia
and Vulgaria in 1885, and is based
on George Bernard Shaw's play
Arms and the Man"
The music includes my Hero, p"
Sympathy" and What Can We Do
Without Mani"
The adaptation, prepared by Jack
LaFrande, will have a musical
background supplied by the WGN
Symphony Orchestra conducted by
Henry Weber and Chorus directed
by Robert Trendler.
Col. Robert R. Mccormick, editor
and publisher of the Chicago Tri-
bune, will speak.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
Greats Ordered To Cut Corn.

Because corn fields are excellent
hideouts for partisans," the Croat
Minister for the Interior has or
dered all farmers to cut their fields
by the end of this month. If they
are not cut by then they will be
burned This information, reported
by U. S. government monitors, came
from a dispatch to newspapers by
NJ T. l., controlled Hungarian news
agency.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
Moscow Conference To Be Discussed
BY CIapper

Raymond Clapper will turn the
spotlight on one of the worlds most
important parleys-the Three Power
Moscow Conference-When he dis
cusses What Has Been Accom-
plished In Moscow in his broad
cast over the Mutual network, to-
night Thursday, 10 to 1918 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
WAC Show Will Be
Broadcast Over
WEI Wednesday

The WAC Caravan, a music and
comedy show, featuring three vo-
calists, one a former Metropolitan
Opera tenor, and the popular dance
music of Sergeant Emerson Zip
per" Bagg and his Reception Center
Orchestra from Fort George G..
Meade, will be broadcast over WEI
next Wednesday night, November 3,
at $50
The visiting service unit will al
so give two performances of ''This
Womans Army" radio show Of the
Third Service Command Headquar-
tiers, Baltimore, direct from the
stage of the Maryland Theatre, one
in the afternoon, at $3.50, the other
that night at $50. The latter show
being the one that will be broadcast
over WEI, according to joint an
nouncement by Major Jack B. Dunn,
of the Service Command Headquar-
tiers, and Hal Saville, of WEI.
Composed of a combination of
former tophight professional music
ians, the all-soldier unit from Fort
Meade is equipped to offer one of
the finest programs ever presented
in this vicinity.
Featured vocalists include Corp
oral Elwood Gary, former Metro
politan tenor; Private Billy Cover,
formerly featured soloist with Blue
Barron and his orchestra at the Ho-
tel Edison, New York, and WAC
Sergeant Marion E. Stanfeld, for
mer vocalist with Tommy Marvin
and his orchestra.
Production of musical numbers
for the show is under the direction
of Privae First Class Max Adkins.
who before donning the khaki of
the Army of the United States,
welded the baton as musical direc-
tor for Warner Brothers.
The show, which is produced by
the Enlisted Procurement Branch,
Third Service Command Headquar-
tiers, is directed by Technical Ser
geants H Donald Spatz and Robert
Swan.
Sergeant Spatz, former script
writer for the Mutual Broadcasting
System, is the author of a number
of mystery novels. Sergeant Swan,
former writer and producer for the
National Broadcasting Company, at
one time wrote the Lone Ranger
program.
/ Master of ceremonies for the WAC
Caravan is Major Jack B. Dunn,
officer in charge of WAC Recruiting
for the Third Service Command.
The WAC Caravan is visiting the
cities of Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Virginia in the interests of WAC
recruiting.
During the local showing OF
Women At War" booths will be set
up in the lobby of the theatre,
manned by officers of the Corps,
who will answer questions and sup
ply information on the opportuns-
ties offered by the Women's Army
Corps.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
Chinese Enrolment Doubles.

Twice as many Chinese students
are enrolled in college and technical
schools since the outbreak of the
war, according to the Chunking ra-
dio, which said there are now 63, sos
students compared to 31,188 at the
beginning of the war A third of
the number are now technical stu
dents. Science and art are the most
popular subjects.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
Girl Catches Killer On Cisco Kid
Drama

The femals of the species is more
deadly than the male, which killer
in the Southwest learned much to
his dismay in the dramatization
The Cisco Kid and the Girl Who
Caught a Killer" to be heard over
the Mutual network, Friday, Oct.
20, $50 to 9 p. m
Based on the adventures of o.
Henry's cowboy hero, Cisco Kid''
starts its second year over Mutual
on that date
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
Fight For United Nations.

Five hundred Cuban youths are
fighting in the armies of the United
Nations, according to General Ben
itez Valdes, special Cuban delegate
to Mexico The President of the
Mexican Congress reported 10000
Mexicans are fighting in the U. S.
Army.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
Cut Dutch Horse Meat Ration.

Nazi occupation authorities in
Holland have even cut the Dutch
horse meat ration one-third. The
weekly meat ration coupons, which
used to be for $50 grams of horse
meat now are good for only 100
grams, or about two ounces, accord
ingIto report published in a Ger
man language daily in Holland
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
BOOK REVIEW

The first in the Fall series of book
reviews, sponsored by the Washing
ton County Library, will be given
Monday evening at 7:45, when Mrs.
Frank W. Mish, Jr., will review
books about Hagerstown and Wash
ington County.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
Pool Coal In Australia.

Coal stocks of consumers through
out Australia will be cut by IL IL
percent and stocks held by all users
will be regarded as part of the COM
mon pool, according to recent an
nouncement by the Commonwealth
Coal Commissioner Coal produc-
ton is highest it has been since the
war began but it still does not equal
the demand of war industries.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28

Women of Maryland! Get off the
sidelines and help your fighting
men! Right nOw-an all-Maryland
WAC Company is being formed. Be
one of these loyal, patriotic women.
Join now!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
Brazil Collects Scrap Rubber.

A recent scrap rubber campaign
in Brazil brought in approximately
6,613,O00 pounds of rubber for the
United Nations war effort.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28

8:30-Bread of Life
9:00-Chicago Theater of the Air
10:00--John B. Hughes
SUNDAY
Mornings
8:45-Visiting America
9:00-News
9:30-Voice of Prophecy
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
10:30-Hymn Time
|11:00-Grace Brethren Church
Afternoons
12:00-Reviewing Stand
12:30-Souvenirs
12:45-Two In a Love Song
1:00-Stanley Dixon
1:15-Mennonite Choir
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:00-Pilgrim Hour
3:00-This Is Fort Dix
5:00-Moose Fireside Party
5:30-The Shadow
Nights
6:00-Lawrence Welk
6:30-Upton Close
7:00-Old Fashioned Revival
8:00-Organ Melodies
8:45-Gabriel Heater
9:00-Cleveland Symphony
10:00-John B. Hughes
10:15-OPA Mail Bag
10:30-Todd Grant
10:45-Hasten the Day
11:00-Denny Beckner
11:30-Freedom House Sign Off
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28

Sixty-five percent of the world
international communication tele-
graph traffic is handled by cable,
and 35 percent by radio.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28

The end of coffee rationing has
relieved Charles Mackley, of Har-
pint of coffee each day before it
will eat its meal or other food.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28

9:00-Music
l0:00-Ian Ross Macfarlane
l0:15-Morning Devotions
lO:3O-Shady Valley Folks
11:00-Arthur Gaeth
l1:45-News
11:55-Words in the News (Mon
Wed. and Fri only
Afternoons
l2:15-Music
1:O0-Ray Dady
1:3O-Luncheon with Lopez
2:0O-Cedric Foster
2:15-Saddle Pals
3:OO-Songs by Morton Downey
4:00-Women In the News
5:00-Radio Roundup
5:25-News
5:45-Superman
Nights
6:0O-One Minute Prayer
6:01-News Headlines
6:05-Sports Parade
6:15-Candlelight and Silver
6:45-Hit of the Day
6:50-Dollars For Calling
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
Hutchinson Family
7:30-Confidentially Yours Clue
Thur, Sat-
Old Corral (Mon., Wed, Fri.
7:45-Manhunt (Mon. only
8:00-Music
8:30-Cisco Kid (Fri. only
9:00-Gabriel Heater
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28

PROGRAMS pAlYuN orERws cHEpu1Ep

OANASO OAAA1kbH ZOE DOnEOOAl
9:15-Gracie Fields
9:30-Municipal Band mon. only,
9:30-American Forum of the All
(Tues. only
9:30-Heralds of Grace (Wednes
day only
9:30-U Tell EN- Club (Thurs
only
9:3O-Double or Nothing (Fri
only
1O:OO-Raymond Clapper (Mon. anc
Thurs. only
10:00-John B. Hughes (Wed. only,
10:l5-Songs by Sunny Skylar
10:3O-Front Page Drama (Thurs
only
11:05-Sports Parade
11:20-Freedom House Sign Off
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
regular schedule.
Mornings
10:0O-News
1O:30-Marty and Rangerettes
11:00-News Roundup
11:30-Saddle Pals
Afternoons
12:30-NeWs
1:00-Bob Astor
1:45-Football Game
Nights
6:45-Leon Henderson
7:00-American Eagle Club
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28

MONDAY-FRIDAY
Mornings
7:00-Earl, the Early Bird
7::25-News
7:3O-Early Bird
8:0O-News
8:O5-Early Bird
8:40-News
8:45-Family Altar
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Four Freedom Covers
for Bonds and Stamps

The United Stotes Treasury De-
portment commentaries this oc-
oosion by reproducing, in color,
Norman RookweII's Freedom of
Speech" for the covers which will
enclose the bonds you buy as
treasured Americana. They may
be secured for the first time
here-ond only here-ot The
Hecht Co.!
Evening star., 1943-04-25
SEE THESE WAR BOND SHOW ATTRACTIONS AT
DAILY, $3.50 6
Panel otter poneI Of
original Post art

See your fovorte willie GiIIis"
covers, breoth-tokine seoscopes
by Anton Otto Fischer, Mead
Sehoeffer's "Men Of War" series,
rib-tickIine cartoons, illustrations
for stories by the best authors and
many Of their autographed man.
uscripts .. fascinating COL
lection!
Evening star., 1943-04-25
You moy sign the
historic Freedom Scroll

As you buy your bond or stamps
in this dramatic event, write your
name on the Freedom Scroll,
along with those Of other illus
trious land freedom ovino)
Americans. 1t is addressed to
President Roosevelt and will be
presented to him personally at
the end Of the War Bond show.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
There are "a Windows
you will never forqet .

:. because they tell the story Of
q War Bond Show which has for
its high purpose the shortening
Of this grim and eIobol war by
selling bonds and stomps to
finance the production Of neces-
sory battlefront supplies. Every
citizen who sees them will also
see his duty to humanity.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
See the Collection Of 81
Uniforms of z World Wars

Helen Virginia Meyer, famous
costume historian, assembled
uniforms worn by the Army, the
Navy and women in volunteer
services, reproduced them in
miniature, correct to the tiniest
visible, or invisible, detail. They
are q part Of the fascinating War
Bond Windows.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

TUESDAY - APRIL 27TH -
FROM Ill TO IL AND 2 TO 3
O'CLOCK AT THE HECHT co.
The FOUR FREEDOMS pointed by Norman Rockwell grown
because the and who portray so
pognony simple American people, Painted with deep feeling
minute deo magnificent and fine craftsmanship they
universal appeal which will strike responsive fire among freedom
loving people everywhere In short they have become classics
Of World War -tese pictures which interpret tenderIy
nte|gen Presidents vita requirements for democracy
Tuesday have the honor being their ceotor-NORAN
Freedoms paintings you proud America only such
great ost but here his ahompered by tyronts
FREEDOMS FROM $3.50 TO O'CLOCK
"Freedom Of Speech" Freedom of Worship" Freedom from
Won" and "Feedom from Feor President Rooseves flour
essential freedoms become precepts worthy of nq
for fighting for dying for See them and become Of
American nvncb Each War Bond buyer will receive full color
set Of reproductions!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-11
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'tatneS nenlnd lcAucI.
Todsys Games
No games BChedulcde.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-11
Bidding For Greco Championship
Featured as
Semi Finalist

New York. May Tins - A
nimble. quick-triggered boy from
Canada-Johnny Greco-is making
his bid for the lightweight cham.
pionship OF the world right now.
He's not much. according TO the ex-
perts. but he's confusing these
same experts with psnch that
should have been born in the gol-
den age OF sports.
Greco made his debut in New
York as a well-touted semi-finalist.
There weren't many experts at the
Bob Montgomery-Chester Rico star
event FIVE months ago who were
paying any attention to Greco, who
was fghting Bill Speary. They
were too absorbed in the main
event. which featured what was
left OF the New York Commits
sion's lightweight elimination tour
nament.. But Greco made them all
stand up In their seats. including
the experts. when he paralyzed
Speary with a right hand In the first
round
Greco's fortune then leaped to
new high. Mike Jacobs closed his
promotional tentacles about the
Canadian. and Greco was made as
a Garden attraction
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-11
@::!! !!!: 80 "a
SUSAN SHERIDAN 7


surely you're we'll now. There's no
point in carrying on this nonsense
any longer" He hung up the dish
towel on the rack. Kay emptied the
dish pan, gave the sink a final
wipe.
She looked around the kitchen.
Yes, everything was put away and
her kitchen was Immediately neat.
1t was a nice room with its warm
yellow walls, its neat striped cur
tains that she had just made, She
had become very fond Of it.
She told David to go ahead. When
he had opened the door into the
hall she turned the light out and
followed him into the living room.
David, please don't let's discuss
why I'm here and whether I should
stay" She sat down cross-legged
before the fire, smoking a cigaret.
II have to discuss it. That's what
I came up here for. When you left
the store I told you ! expected you
back in six months and I meant it,
Your place hasn't been filled and
we need you. II had found you
| looking sick, unable to work, I
wouldn't have suggested that you
come back. But you're obviously At.
And this business is absurd" he
said, waving his hand to indicate
the house, the country. You can't
be happy, a brilliant woman like
you washing dishes and hemming
dish towels" She had taken up her
sewing without thinking. A stupid
mistake.
And he went on, maybe Jake
likes it, but it seems funny to me
that he'd go off to New York and
leave you here alone. It's no con-
Germ Of mine. I'm not prying. But
on the face Of it this little expert
ment seems to have served its pur-
pose. For both your sakes, think
you should give it up"
Kay didn't know how to answer
him. For one wild moment she
thought how much she'd love going
back TO work. But she showed that
thought aside roughly. The ques-
ton was how she could convince
David without giving Jake away.
Appearances often are deceiv-
ing, David" she said soberly. IT
look we'll to you because l am so
much better than I was when you
last saw me. But the doctor says it
will be another six or nine months
before he'll discharge me as cured"
She wished she could drop this
health story, now and forever. She
was heartily tired Of it. But she
had to drag it up just this once
more.
Very well, then. We can't jeop-
ardize your health, of course. I
guess if we've struggled along
with out you this long, a few
months more won't matter"
He begaI. telling her what had
been going on while she was away.
and they talked until after 2
O'Clock. Then she made up bed for
him on the sofa He valiantly as
sured her that he'd be very COM
Portable, although the sofa was a
good six inches too short for his
long legs. But the guest room
seemed a little too close for COM
fort
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-11
Baseball Expected to 60
Through Crisis Very-Soon

New York, May ll-lNS-Some-
thing like a pneumonia patient,
1913 baseball will have TO go
through a crisis that will spell eth
er life or death Attendance fig
ures prove almost inconcMsively
that this crisis will occur during
the next two weeks.
No sport in American history
has had so many mercurial ups and
downs at such a digging pace as
baseball in this season. From a
delayed and dismal opening, base.
ball staggered through such OBJ
stacles as the dead ball. bad wealth
er and small crowds to reach an
attendance OF about 10000 al the
Sunday games of May >. From
there. business at the ball parks
took another perilous dive during
the week, only to zoom up to about
$4,000 last Sunday.
At first. small attendances were
blamed on bad weather. Baseball
fans, the magnates said, would not
risk chlblains and the flu to at
tend a game held in high winds and
cold mist, But, attendance on days
that would please the most finicky
showed no encouraging increase.
Only on Sundays, with the aid OF
concurrently fine weather, did the
fans show up in force.
Even those who have their fng
ers on the very pulse Of baseball
are at loss to what to think. The
most supportahle reason advanced
for small attendance is that tho
draft has knitted out the core OF fan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-11

dom-youns rten-and war plants,
with their justifable insistence
upon full working crews. have COB
bled up the rest on weekdays.
The great expenses incurred in
running baseball clubs do not per-
nit very small attendances, even
when they are swelled by Sundays
throngs. 1t is apparent to even
the most casual observer that base
ball will not fold up unless entire
ly neglected, and this will never
happen. but small crowds create a
financial barrier that even the
most astute owners and presidents
Of clubs cannot hurdle
The height to which that fnan.
cial barrier will rise is the crisis
through which baseball must pass
in the next two weeks, Il, by the
en- of that time the fans still leave
the ballyards empty as they have
been on weekdays. even the hardi.
est arguments must bow to the
realization that baseball has lost
its tremendous hold
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-11
Neat or Else
Soldiers

The conspicuous ne~tness OF The
soldiers in the hospital detachment
OF the Bomber Plant Army Base
has been outstanding since warm
spring weather put ideas into the
mind OF 1t X. NJ Engelstad, com
manding officer Of the detachment.
Victory gardens he smilingly
answered as he told why his men
were such natty dressers. You
see" he said. we have three vic
tory gardens owned and operated by
our men. They til them assiduously
and more or less often. Whenever
one OF our men Is observed with
his shirt unbuttoned or tie askew.
he gets a little notice that he will
do agricultural work in the victory
plot and as a result our men are
among the neatest dressers in the
whole district" The detachment
has about an acre under cultiva-
ton and some OF them say that they
like 10 get out in the garden and
work even when they haven't
been given special assignments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-11
Sports Roundup

Phiadepha-Nsn oPsided fight as has been seen At the
10 round decision Bski Kupmon Pa Some
B457 fans paid s27s his from
round decision In their first
nneeti ng At two months