davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
The Broadway
BugIe
BY
DAN PARKER

% s . oN McoEAw was C % two teams 70 take
when ne Arisce put END y his plant history this
the Dy OF @ Or e oy ho Ws R S w n I
bomber in which he was serving as gunner crashed in Australia has
those the other boys
BravO uzsah turn after Bryan -ohamOndsy
Field announced over the public address speaker that the winner was
ere SAYING the specs have all the World Series would be
been printed yet
HERE'S rRn11N NEWS. linda Chester Dodgers oew-bsn
bowling alleys sIIverstsn Police
police Va and former Red sss UssR ne sass for
n1 ..ssn s.d S. % %Sn .s, 0 S NM. f: in
SsisaInE shot three s Pacific csa..
e take Harry Balogh job 81 Che Garden Jacobs mad
Football has APPOINTED S.
Cards for EyOut Spring.
AMONG MEMBERS Camp Corps eleven
are DOene1 Larry Sullivan Joe sahdstean and Ed Sexton Of this
sssrs baseball with the rnIiss
es 1 a. : q por hack od.s @
the press agent for the PhsSspha sphas in
S and ME- n% % Son A%y IN e.
the quintet now stationed at Camp Luna New Mexico recently received
championship Of european war
parts Of Europe competing
AMONG THE CASUALTIES in sailor named
s anS & & S sn ct .sv:
@ nS% The Sc. PssS D n FL
Diego Naval Base where stationed Those two big
gateway day because wouldn't them
prosecuted II their victim,
only recently discharged from hospital
The Ptnks all the data An
stands
the credentials Of the soldiers
his The lad revealing
grafton his tuns Sorry buddy" you
outside where ~" replied
I'm sorry too but that belongs and I'm keeping
myself"
JACK DEAfAVE who known Golden
heavyweight boxer working the Engineering
Island Terminal Heights
former star end at Commerce High
Camp Edwards football Jim Mcnerney
Of the Long Island Press first lieutenant
joey Sanger one-tm feaherwght
Lieut. Jack Mey looks at least handsome
new teeth Lew Tender Benny Leonards old prarng
grandpa time
per Of daughter Ieen Dale Tender Denng boxing
an the Marine Air Corps was 20 Just half dads
THERE'S CREDIT at race tracks where checks
ched provide machine
out OF cash All checks that bounce
When j. Douglas Gedde fine gentleman
track nste for decade retired Ill health
However the real story that he the victim political power play
to provide job for Fred Buck formerly the State
Max Carey one-tme manager Of the Dodgers deputy
entertain service at the Lutheran Miami Beach
which he helped to organize William H.
best croSs-county runners OF halfcentuy
recently aged 70 Teammates
Beach seg Lou Snger Cubs
former Syracuse Int League pitcher John Doan
terry mate at Syracuse.
Copyright 1913, King Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Touchdowns, made by Hornbecker,
Rosa, Ansonia: Hill, Gounas.
Points after touchdowns, made by
Wheeler (placements).
Ansonia, Kristopik, Banno, Kulano,
Bergoron, Hulcikik, Little, Begley
Bruno. Johnson, w. Parker, Gounas,
s. Parker.
Referee: Foster: Umpire; DiMarco;
Linesman: Slattery.
Other Scores
New Britain SO, Bristol 0.
Hamden 10, East Hartford Z.
stonington IA, Woodrow Wilson
Plainville IA, Middletown o
Torrington Alumni 6, Torrington
High 0.
Hillhouse "a, New London Bulke-
lev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Red Raider, Rohde At
Arena Wednesday

New Haven, September N.-The
awaited return match between the
Red Raider, mysterious masked
wrestler. and Herman Rohde, the
Jersey flash. win take place at the
Arena on Wednesday night. In
their first meeting several weeks ago
both men fell out OF the ring and
carried on their battle on the Arena
floor and were disqualified.
Up to that time the Raider had
lost q fall on 9 disqualification and
had PINNED Rohde to make II all
even.
Three half hour or one fall bouts
VIII precede the main two-out-cf-
three contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
BROWN

Providence, r. I. Sept. 2I.-(UFl
Browns football team faced q
week OF stifR scrlmmaaes today
with the accent on q passing game
The Bears meet Holy Croas at Wor-
cester, Mas, and scouts were unrl-
nous IN their verdict that Brown
would be forced 70 take 70 he air Y
they we're 10 oYoEeoma the cKu~
gadgEH. Special wpfk was PLANNED
with Che MFoNn line lu en- effort
ID solve llla defense 81 lhe Mo'f
Cross forward MaI1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
CobroI. Harris In
Action Tonight
BY JACK FROST
United Press Staff Correspondent)

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, Sept. T-(UP)-New
England boxing steps up Its tempo
this week with l75-pound regional
title fight in Bangor, Me-, and
Maurice Lefty Lachance facing
Cleo Chans to open the winter ring
season in Boston. Friday.
Eight shows are scheduled during
the next five days with the chilliest
OF all coming tonight when Fred
die Cabral OF Cambridge meets Os-
sic Harris Of Pittsburgh In an OUT
door match at the Crescent Kennel
club in West Springfield,
Cabral will be fighting In one
side Of an eight-round co-feature
which also will see Joe Bagnato OF
Toronto, Ont, meeting Carl (Red)
Guggino Of Tampa, Fla, a newcom-
ed to the east.
After q three-week layoff. Provi-
dence, r. l., fans also fill have a
chance to see some boxing tonight
when the victory club stages twin
1O-round bouts at the Arcadia fea-
turing Verne Patterson Of Chicago
VS.. Jerry Fiorello Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Perhaps one of the weeks two
best bouts will come tomorrow night
in the Chateau of Bangor, Me-, when
New England midleweight Champion
Coley WEIGH and Soldier Montoya
of Fort Devens, Mass, battle for the
New England 175-pound title. WEIGH
Is slightly favored because of his
experience although. M0ntoya is con-
sidered one of the regions most
rugged punchers.
Both the Bristol arena Of New
Bedford. and the Arena at Hartford,
Conn, will be in action tomorrow.
Hartford, has a trio Of eight
FOUNDERS while the New Bedford
Club viii pit the capable Burlie
Lanier, Of Philadelphia against the
aggressive Gus Alexander Of Tren-
ton. N. J., in g lO-round match.
Al Costa, Woonsocket, r. l., well
terweight with 70 victories to his
credit, faces Jack Cohen Of Newark,
N. j., 1t Fail River on Thursday.
The Boston ring season opens FRI
day with LaChance, self-styled
worlds featherwelght champion,
facing the dangerous Cleo shans IN
q postponed bout that was sched-
uled 20 be run tonight. LaChance.
due 10 enter the Marines q week
hence. gained the postponement be-
cause 81 a swollen hand sustained
n his recent defeat og NBA worlds
Fsatherweight titiist Phil Terra
nova.
Those Worcester fans who decide
a pass Nd the Boston show can step
into lhelF own Mechanics hall and
zee Al Nxeda. a home town boxer. Ia
/ action against dos Aamleux pf New
Bedford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Leading Hitters
(By United Rremnl
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ffaa AaAa. aAAawaA

worcester, Mass, Sept. 27.--(UF(
--Smarting under the first defeat q
the season, Holy Cross began inten~
sive practice today to improve
aerial defensive and offensive play.
It was in the air that Dartmouth
made all It's gainst yesterday in de-
feating Holy Cross SO while the
Crusaders were unable to launch y
passing attack. Though they played
without substitution Holy Cross II
iron men came through IN top
shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YenterilnY,n Rennltn

Yesterdays Results
New York 3-6, Cleveland .2-5
(2nd, 10 innings)
Boston 3-6, Detroit 30
LIST, 10 innings)
st. Louis al, Philadelphia 10
Chicago 1863, Washington 3.5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Football Double
Header Saturday

With the coming weekend, Wildly
and Leavenworth will crank up
l943 football machines before the
home folks In the form Of a double
header at the Municipal Stadium.
Showing first viii be Wildly, with a
new coach, Tom (Pinter) Purcell
and o new line from tackle to tackle
against an Arsonia high team
which was just able enough to nose
out Crosby 1912 last Saturday in
the Copper City.
Leavenworth takes on Hamden
high in the second game OF two
next Saturday at the local city
stadium on WATERFOWL avenue, with
Tech fans assured Of a lively game
between the two rivals in football.
and basketball for the past several
seasons.
Crosby Loses 1914
J. w. Lee, Crosby's new coach
from Wildly, where he has served
for II years, got his first football
headache early when his Crosby
team "blew" a 1877 lead in the final
four minutes Of o game at Ansonia
which ended 14-12 because Of q
blocked kick on the Crosby 40. and
O sedies Of ground and pass plays
which ended with q touchdown on
O reverse from the Ave yard line
Afsonia scored first when o long
aerial clicked In the second period
Fill scoring from the three yard
line after passing % yards to sci
up the scoring play. Crosby bounced
right back with long downfielc
march Of more than 90 yards, Horn.
becker scoring after he and Ross
with Mcdonnell lugged the leather
with progress from the KICKOFF after
Ansonia's score. Crosby scored
again in the second period; with
another long march Rosa scoring
from the two, the Waterburians
holding the 1877 lead until the last
four minutes OF action, when O'Cal-
laghan blocked q kick on the Crosby
40 and in short order O score was
made, Goumas to Ahearn on q re-
verse. In first downs, Crosby had
the edge 10 to 8, but could not
make good either try for point af-
ter touchdown. Summary:
AnsOnlR (14) (l2) Crosby
ljuflOlOtLu s,ss..,,.ssss.s. PfOHCOLt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Cambridge. Mas. Sept. 2I.-(UP)
Harvard planned 70 drill on its
grOund offensive this week with
gcgimmaees scheduled between The
"A" arc #nm teaHaG. Tho Crime
son VIII MOI play until u Notes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
FIRST sKr-ToW TN ,as

Woodstock, VT. (UP)-The first
ski-tow in the nations make
shift affair powered by an old Buick
automobile motor-was erected here
by the WhiteC Cupboard Inn as A.
inducement for its guests IN 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

scmust IN
vest in as
least enc Elk.
r RA @1oo
Bond THIS
NJ ONT u
Those whm
can. should
hsaw mora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Games Tomorrow,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 5-3, New York 0-4
(2nd, 10 innings)
Brooklyn SO, Chicago LIS
Cincinnati 81, Boston 90
st. Louis Az, Philadelphia 1-S
(2nd, II innings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
70 fhe People
Of this Community
ARE you sACRFTCTNC9

To meet cur Third War Lean
quota, everybody who earns a
wage or receives an income o.
has idle or accumulated funds
everybody who can possibly DO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Games To-day

Gnmen To-Day
New York ut Chicago
Boston at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati +,
(Oniy games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Yesterdays STARS - Elmer
Riddle and Johnny Wander Nicer,
who pitched the Cincinnati Reds to
four hit shutouts over the Boston
Braves,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Worcester Polytechnic institute or
Oct. 3. but The squad was practice
Ing as e Yale we're next On The
abbreviated schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Games Today
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Boston
st. Louis at Philadelphia (2)
twilight and night)
Chicago at Washington
twilight and night)
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Washington
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Games T0mnrrON

New York ut Chicago (2)
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2)
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2)
Boston Mt st. Louis (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Probable Pitchers
- -. -
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland (Reynolds iO-Il) at
New York (Borowy 1870 s;s0 ,. M,
EWT.
Detroit (Trueks it.9) at Boston
(Newsnme s-i2l $500 y. m, EWT.
~. Louis (OalehOnHe ilsi0 ana
Potter s.sl a. philadelphia (Woln
4saN D. m, EWT.
Chicago f0F0ye 1873 aud Dietrich
i0.al nt Washington (NiERelinR ~
II and Canadian i2-el e;3o D. m,
EWT.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

battalion, 240-8OO: regiment,
1902, 400; brigade, 300 to Obs:
division. l4,6l5 in triangular in
fantry division and 81 300 in
square infantry division; Army
corps, O.OOO-8O, 600; field army,
zoe, 900 -4OO, 600.
E. S.. Baltimore, Md.
8. PRISONERS For ,chat
purpose hare ice used some of
the 41is ,car captires in this
country?
Under heavy guard they were
given work assignments to
strengthen the Mississippi levees
against late spring floods. They
are also building dams in Texas.
9. JEEPS What is the ely
ing Jeep'?
- SCTedthC light pidhC thdt SdI
be used as eyes and ears for the
ground forces, to direct artillery
fire, small enough to be easily
pushed around and hidden un-
der trees in exposed areas -.
even used for the rescue of men
wounded far from their lines.
10. PLEASURE DRIVINC?...
Why ,ron't you hare more fuel
oil and more gasoline than you
had last ,rinter?
The Army and the Navy re-
quire more. (See Page A.
NOTE: We will pay 81 in War Saw
ings Stamps for each question and
answer accepted for use in this coll
umn Proof must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK,
24OO Gray bar Building, 42O Lexington
Ave-. New York II, n. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknOwi-
edged or returned.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

4 SCRATCH YOUR MEAD and see for your
- self. If dryness or loose ugly dandruff
is spelling the looks Of your hair, you
need the new Wildroot Cream-Oil Form
ula today. Safe 3-action grooms, relieves
dryness, removes loose dandruff!
Evening star., 1943-07-25

YOUR HAiR CAN LOOK LikE TINS with
L. Wildroot Cream-Oil Formula. Gives
you we'll groomed hair without that
slicked down look. Contains no alcohol.
Made with soothing Lanolin~. Get
bottle today. Two Sizes 60e and $l.0O.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

applied may spell the difference
between success and costly fail
ure. = F. L., Ne,u York, n. Y.
S. CAM0UFLACE What
colors are the .4rn,y's can,ou-
flare suits?
They are reversible, with
green predominating on one side
for jungle fighting and brown on
the other for desert and noun
tain warfare.
s. PLANES Of t,co identi-
cal airpianes, one nith a 1000
pound load and one trith no
load, chich ,riii glide farthest?
They will both glide the same
distance. Gliding ratio is built
into an airplane. The heavy ship
will glide faster but no farther
than the lighter aircraft.
J. r.. Clinton, n. Y.
7. TROOPS Hou many
men are in each of these US.
Army units: squad, platoon,
company, battalion, regiment,
brigade, dirision, corps, field
army?
Squad. from 4 to 10: platoon,
10 or 50; company, l2O to 200;
Evening star., 1943-07-25

/, GROUND CREWS How
many men are needed on the
oround for each man nho flies?
The ratio is about Is to one.
2. PLUMBERS PARADISE
As a great boor, to the house
builder, uhat great pipe or
tubing" Development TiH no
doubt come out of this udr?
4 flexible pipe that can be
pulled through floors and par
titions like u garden hose. Some
piping is being made with plas-
tics. other kinds with remark
able new metals and alloys.
;. MEDALS Hhat inscrip-
ton appears on pins giren blood
donors? What does it mean?
Pro patria - for our country.
Mrs. Fl. E. w., Detroit, Mich.
4. LAUNCHINCS Though
it usually takes less than min
ute for ship to slide dorn the
,ro,s. hou much launching
grease is needed to get her safely
into the tCuter3
As much as 45 tons may be
needed and the care with which
the grease is compounded and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19
Brown Stamps In New Ration
Book To Be Usable, Sept. II

Washington - The brown ra-
ton stamps in war ration book
three will come into use Sept. IL
for the purchase of meats, fats,
oils, butter and cheese, the office
of price administration announc-
ed this week.
The brown stamps will replace
the red ones in war ration book
two as the latter are used up.
They will have the same point
value.
Henceforth, OPA announced
also, the meats-fats ration stamps
always will expire on the Satur-
day nearest the end of month,
with the new sets becoming valid
on successive Sundays.
OPA fixed the validity dates
for the last red stamps in ration
book two-stamps x, Y and T..
These will expire on Oct. 2, and
will become valid as follows:
Stamp x, August %; stamp Y,
August %; and stamp z, Sept. S.
Brown stamps A and B, becom-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19

vocational teachers and in the
event one more can be secured in
time, another department will be
started this year, it was explain
ed.
All principals of schools quail
flying for vocational departments
in agriculture, were invited to
the meeting of county officials.
Other schools represented in adj
dition to Jefferson, were Nathan's
Creek and Riverview. These
schools will be in line provided
they can meet the requirements
when teachers can be secured, it
was stated.
The decision to begin the work
at Jefferson came after careful
consideration of building facili-
ties, attendance and other neces-
sary factors.
Mr.. Eller, who graduated in ag-
riculture from State College, has
been teaching high school work
in the county for some time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19
Schedule Given
For Book Room
Superintendent Announces
Some Changes For Next
Week

A. B. Hurt, superintendent of
schools, announced this week that
there have been some changes
made in the schedule for distrib-
ution of text books for Monday
and Tuesday, August e and "a.
The schedule is as follows: Lam
sing district, Monday, August %,
1870 .. m. to 800 p. M; Flat
woods, Warrensville, Osborne,
Hurricane, Graham, Thaxton,
White Oak, Meadow View,
Stages Creek, Fairview, Sugar
Grove and New Hope.
Riverview district: Monday,
August %. 800 o. m. to 500 p.
m.-Rich Hill, Rash, Peak Val
ley, Rock Creek, Trout, Roaring
Fork, Rye Cove, Mill Creek, Ash
land, Hemlock, and Sutherland.
Helton district: Monday, Au-
gust %, 500 p. m. to $50 p. m.
Little Helton and Chapel.
All colored schools, Tuesday,
August "a, 400 p. m. to 500 p.
m.-Creston, Pine Swamp, Bris-
toll and Crumpler Institute.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19
jefferson High School Will
Have Vocational Agriculture

At a Joint meeting of the board
of education and county commits
sioners, together with interested
high school principals, last
Thursday, final plans were made
to begin Ashe county's first vo-
cational agricultural department
in the Jefferson high school, on
Monday, when school opens.
Following an intensive cam
paign made by this paper, the Ro-
tary club and others, pointing out
the necessity and Importance of
such training, the county COM
missioners tentatively agreed,
with the board of education, to
sponsor two such departments
this year.
Due to the shortage of teachers,
caused by the war, the county has
only been able, so far, to secure
one teacher, Vaughn EI1er, of
Riverview, who will direct the
vocational agriculture at Jeffer-
son. School officials are still
making an effort to secure other
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19
Over 10000 Bushels
OF Beans Sold Here
During Past eek
Pole Beans Run AS High AS
$40; Market To Buy
Potatoes Soon

More than 10000 bushels of
beans have been sold on the
West Jefferson market during the
past week for an average of a
little over $1.45 per bushel, ac-
cording to information released
late yesterday by officials.
Pole beans are now being
brought to the market and these
sold from $3.50 to $40 per BUSH
ell. Top price for bunch beans for
the week was $19O per bushel.
It was a record week for the
market in many respects with
buyers clamoring for even more
beans than were offered for sale.
THE beans which are being
sold here are of unusually good
quality and are in demand, mar
ket officials said. For sales and
quality, many buyers point out
that the West Jefferson market
is the best in three states.
Some few beans, which have
(Continued on Page -
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19
Those Failing To
Get Ration Book
3 May Apply Now
All Who Have Not Received
Important Books Should
Apply At OPA Office

There are several persons in
Ashe county who have not re-
ceived their war ration book No.
three, officials of the local office
said, today.
EFFECTIVE with the issuance of
this statement in The Skyland
Post, those persons who have not
received their war ration books
number three, may call at this
office and commence procedure
for obtaining same" Ralph Camp
bell, clerk of the board, said.
There will be several types of
applicants applying for books, he
explained. Most persons in the
county will fall into one of the
following groups: Those who have
never filed an application for war
ration book number three; per-
sons who are heads of families
and who forgot to repeat their
(Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19
NCEA Group Will
Meet In County
For First Time
Units From Four Counties To
Hold Fall Planning Meet
ing Here In Sept.

Ashe county will be host to the
Fall Leadership Conference of
the N. C. Educational Association
next month, for the first time.
Announcement of the meeting,
which is to be held at Jefferson,
Sept. 81, was made this week.
There are twenty-five similar
meetings to be held throughout
North Carolina this fall and the
units of the NCEA expected to
attend the meeting here include
those of Ashe, Watauga, Wilkes
and Allegheny.
The program will be arranged
by the North Carolina Education
al Association and is expected to
cover some of the wartime activ-
tiles of the schools as well as
problems arising from the war.
"The Ashe unit of the NCEA is
happy to be host to the group and
we are looking forward to the
meeting" Supt. A. B. Hurt, said.
Several of the schools of the
county had active victory corps
units and carried on a full pro-
gram of war activities. Similar
activities are to be carried out
this year, it is expected.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19
Soil Experts Are
Guests OF Rotary
Postwar Plans Discussed BY
E. B. Garrett And julie
G.. Liddell

julie G.. Liddell, assistant re-
gional director of soil conserva-
ton work, spoke to the Jeffer-
sons Rotary club, Thursday night
on some of the plans to be carried
out in soil conservation work
following the war. He also ex-
planned the needs and possibili-
ties in this field.
E. B. Garrett, N. c. Soil con-
servationist of Raleigh, was also
present and spoke briefly.
Among the other special guests
were: Sgt. Bruce Dent, a form
er Rotary member, now in serv-
ice; S-Sgt. w. Parks Coward, who
recently returned from North
Africa; Thomas S. Johnston, son
Of president Ira T. Johnston; Rev.
A. c. Waggoner, of North Wilkes
boro and Station McIver, soil con-
servationist, also of North Wilkes
bOrO.
Wade E. Eller, chairman of the
New River Soil Conservation dis
trict was in charge of the pro-
gram. Levern Johnson has the
program tonight.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19

ing valid on Sept. II and 10 re-
spectively, both will expire on
Oct. 2. The next four brown
stamps, all expiring on Oct. 80,
will become valid on the follow
ing dates: Stamp C, Sept, 26;
stamp D, Oct. 3; stamp E, Oct. 10;
and stamp F, Oct. II.
Between Sept. IL, when the
first series of brown stamps be-
comes valid, and Oct. 2, when the
final sets of red stamps expire,
both red and brown stamps will
be disable. After Oct. 2 only the
brown stamps will be used.
Not until November will it be
necessary to bring into use
stamps replacing the blue stamps
used for canned, frozen and dried
foods.
OPA announced that blue
stamps U, V, and w would be-
come valid Sept. l and would be
good until Oct. 20.
OPA announced also that the
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19
Is Ashe Men Are
Placed In la

Twenty-six men were included
in the last group of men that
were reclassified by the local
draft board. Thy are as follows:
IA: William c. Gilley, Balloon B.
Bare, Paul T. Barker, Cecil W.
Yates, Freeman E. Bauguess, Ed
ward R. Senter, Rudd J. Bare,
Boyd w. Blackburn, Marvin E.
Osborne, Dallas S. Greene, Earl
A. Ray, Jr., Ernest A. Tucker,
John M. Patrick, Thomas w. Will
son and Clifford T. Pennington.
IA: Rubie B. Miller and H. r.
Stanley. ga: Howard D. Bark
err. 2-B: John F. Blevins and John
A. Cox, Jr. &c: Wayne Miller.
&c: Burman M. Hays and Dale
c. Waddell. Sd: Woodrow w.
Gentry. At: Everett E. Miller
and Joe F. Carson.