davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

jeremiah Griffin, Myrtle Gabriel,
George Gabriel, Francis P. Greaney
Henry A. Hayden, Jr., Martin j.
Hayden, Jr., Louis Haddad, James
L. Hartnett, Corp. Edward Healey,
Corp. Andrew Healey, Francis T.
Hogan, John Joyce, Donald Kane,
| Harold Kennedy, Francis Kelly Will
liam Kelley, Edward Kelley, Justin
T. Kelley,
Sidney Litsky, Orville j. Lawlor
John Edward Lally, Albert Linden,
Paul Lesrensen, Berthaid Lesrenson,
John McElligott, George McGovern,
Edward Mulhearn, Capt. Francis
McVerry, Joseph McAvoy. John
Murphy, Robert Murphy, David Nc
earthly, Thomas S. Mccarthy, Leon
ard McGrath, Frederick Macary
John Macary, Joseph Mulcunry,
Peter O'Donnell, David O'Neil.
Second Lieutenant Kathleen Dom
ahue, Private John G. Duigan, Mar
tin O'Flaherty, Steven OFlaherty,
John Delaney, William Johnson, Jo-
seph Johnson, Charles Martin, Jr.,
Francis Murphy and Sergeant Pa
trick Murphy.
Old Timers
Bill Kelly's odd Timers" will for
mally open their baseball season t
Washington Park baseball diamond
this evening, at $50 opposing
(Judge) Bill Bauket's U. S. Rubber
nine of Naugatuck. The Community
Club will have the pick of the fol-
lowing star payers: Joe Kendrick,
Dick White, Gus Muccini, Fred Nees,
Jim Hartnett, Ed. Mccormick,
Georg Lynch. George (Pick) Casey,
who by the way has made quite a
name for himself by stopping the
balls with his torso; Fred Fish
er, John McGrath, j. "Lippy" Nc
Grath, Jim Gladney (of the Baldwin
street Fireeaters) "Chick" Demaris,
Charlie Martin, Jack Cuddy and Art
Dulac.
Tomorrow is the Feast of Corpus
Christi, is not a Holy Day of obi
cation. Masses will be celebrated at
st. Francis Xavier church at the
usual time, 1880 o'clock.
st. Francis C.Y.O. debating team
will be contestants in the final de-
bate of the season, next Wednesday
night at the Hotel Elton. These
young people have been doing fine
job, under the direction of Rev.
James Sullivan, and residents OF
the Hill should turn out to hear
them next Wednesday, if at all
possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
CHESHIRE

WOMAN or GIRL-Able drive sta
ton wagon, some knowledge of
tipping, wanted to assist full or
part time in office. Apply at office.
the Cheshire Foundry & Machine
Company, West Cheshire, Conn, or
Telephone Cheshire $780, All war
work.
duplication will be accepted only
from persons eligible for employ
ment under the terms of the Wa
terbury Employment Sterilization
Plan).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
SGT. CLARK IS
EXPECTED HOME
Former Local Town Clerk
Has Been Stationed in
California
MlDDLEBURY
Correspondent: Nancy Riley
Telephone &-6A1o

Middlebury, June % - Francis
Orencole, son of Frank Orencole OF
White Ave, left this morning, to be
indicted into the U. S. Forces.
Graduation exercises for eighth
pupils of both Bradleyville and
Center Schools will be held this
evening, at 800 p. m. in the Town
Hall. Local schools will close for
the summer vacation on Friday.
Sgt. Wallace Clark, local town
clerk, who has been with the U. S.
Army for the past year and now
stationed in California, left this
morning by plane and will arrive
in New York tomorrow morning
and will come to Middlebury to
spend a short furlough with his
father, Harry E. Clark.
Willis H Machin, Jr., who has
been spending a few weeks here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis H. Machin has returned to
his studies at Peekskill Military
Academy, Peekskill, N. Y.
Dewitt Copp, son of her Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Copp, of Porter Hill, who
recently underwent an operation
at the Waterbury Hospital, left this
morning to resume his duties as a
flying instructor for the U. S. Amry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 2S (UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through June
21st, compared with a year ago
This Year Expenses Last Year
SIS 1876, 39S,S97. $31, 067, 2,14S.97
War Spending
$69,43O, 4SS,71S.55 S24,S36,
Receipts
$2O,4716s9,s9997 S12,2o5,s3o.911.oa
Net Deficit
$54,714236, Os7S8 $1S,767, 59S,337.94
Cash Balance
$ s,561,125,759.64 1851, S92, 2O15$
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
WATERBURY YOUTHS

Albrt J. Kirschbaum, "a Charles
street, and Kenneth R. Neale, Mid
dlebury, have been awarded schol-
arships for l.ext year at Worcester
Polytechnic institute, Dean Jerome
w. Howe announced last night.
Kirschbaum is a sophomore at
the institute and Neale will enter
the freshman class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
GLAMOUR GIRL OUTDONE

Dorothy Lamour has Dick Powell
but rubber faced coincidence Cass
Daley has two romantic interests IN
Riding High" Cass makes Sleeps
eyes at both Victor Moore and Gil
Lamb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
BLAZE STARTED BY
LIGHTED CANDLE

A fire, caused by a lighted IN
die, in the rear of 1924 So. Main
was quickly extinguished by firemen
early this morning. Slight damage
was caused.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

"the call for national prohibition
is again being heard"
ut is probable" said the survey,
that such a board could present
findings and recommendations and
could inaugurate policies which
would be far more effective in the
long run than law calling for the
abolition of liquor, that it might COM
bat drunkenness rather than drink
ing, and avoid the odium attached
to the idea of prohibition"
Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 23.-UP)
Leroy Fulton, 10, went to prison to-
day for three to seven years after
being convicted by Superior Court
Judge John H. King of raping 20
years old Miss Martha Pokorney as
she was walking home early on the
morning of May 6.
Fulton said he had been drink
ing whiskey prior to the attack, ad-
hitting following Miss POkOrney and
throwing his arms around her, But
claimed he had no recollection of
what happened after that.
Miss POkOrney testified Fulton
dragged her into a lot, that she
broke away from him and that af-
ter a chase he caught her, threw
her to the ground and assaulted
her.
Fulton was arrested shortly after
the attack when the girl, her sister
and their landlord searched the
neighborhood for her assailant.
Windsor Locks, Conn, June 23.-
(UP)-A board of inquiry was sum-
moned today to investigate plane
collision over Lyme Monday in
which Second Lieut.. William G. Ives,
81, Elizabeth City, N. c., lost his
life.
The officers body was found by a
searching party and his identity was
announced at the Bradley Field
base last night.
The pilot of the other plane par
achuted to safety and escaped with
superficial injuries.
Torrington, Conn.,, June 23.-UP)
Funeral services will be held on
Friday for former Selectman Cliff
ford woodward Hopkins, g., who
drowned Tuesday in the same pond
in which his mother lost her life 3S
years ago.
Medical Examiner Harry B. Han
chett said Hopkins death was a
probable suicide" and that he had
been suffering from heart ailment.
The body was found by Mrs. Hop
| kinS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

A Prayer Book dated It'll, was
turned in during a Book Drive in
High Wycombie, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

BLY, WAR RnNDS. STAMPS
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharyes
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, June 30-Corp.
Carl Davis of Camp Edwards, Mass.
visited with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Davis, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Jackson spent
Monday visiting relatives in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gaulke and
son of Marcus Hook, are spending
their vacation visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cole and
daughter Peggy, Mrs.Myrtle Swan
son and children, of Marshallton,
are spending this week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Tar
button.
Mrs. Wilmer, Mrs. Willis Sanner
and daughter Nancy of Dover,
were recent visitors of her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Jimmy Sherling vacated
the Mark Scout house and moved
to Boothwyn, Pa.
Mr.. Charles Jacobs vacated Mrs.
Nina McClain's house on the Wood
land Beach road and moved into
the home of his mother Mrs. John
Jacobs, Sr.
! Mr.. Roland Tarbutton and friend
n n.
were recent visitors of his parents.
Mr.. Thomas Warner and daugh-
ter Rachel, near Collins Beach,
were recent visitors of his grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spence of
Blackbird, were Saturday visitors
of her parents MIR. and Mrs. Dayton
Pierson.
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Edward E. Hurd, S &c, of Balm
bridge, Nd, visited his mother and
sister on his weekend leave from
Quartermaste School. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl j. Hurd gave dinner on
Sunday in honor of his brother
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs
Earle James Hurd and children
Earle Jr. and Betty Anna; Mrs
Lulu Hurd and Lucille Hurd, Agnes
Warren and Joyce Anna, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Ivory and children
Agnes Jean and Ronald, of Middle
town.
Mrs. Marion Stewart of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Harry Stewart of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart.
Mrs. George Knots has returned
to Wilmington after spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eichholz and her hus-
band Mr.. George Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jones of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hollett.
James L. Stewart now stationed
at cambridge, Md, is spending his
cave with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chares Stewart.
Lit. Flora A. Hollett has arrived
in the United States after serving
in the United States Army for the
past year in England and Africa.
Harry Beck, Austin Carey and
William Carson left Tuesday to
serve in the United States Navy.
Miss Edith Holett entertained at
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. George Knots
and Mr.. Austin Carey on Saturday.
Mrs. Edwin Shane has returned
home from Kent General Hospital
where she is convalescing.
Miss Virginia Jones is spending
some time with her friend Mrs.
Leslie Morgan at Cape Charles, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Guy visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shane and
Thelma on Tuesday.
Thomas Conaway, Seaman End
Glass, of Bainbridge, Nd, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Conaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood David spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Shane.
Miss Janice Hollett of Elmhurst,
has returned home after spending
two weeks with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William t. Hollett.
Miss Suzanne Pratt is spending a
few weeks with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ennis of
Leipsic.
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01


Flavor is the very soul of food. 1t
is that indefnable something that
makes of eating the highest pleasure
or the dullest chore. Without flavor,
food is merely herbage.
Take two apples, for instance.
Both rosy-cheeked and plump-both
white fleshed and firm. But one is
mealy, pallid. While the other is a
distillate of sweet and sour-a pi-
quaint morsel that to crunch between
the teeth is pleasure, unalloyed.
Flavor has always been major
element in food. But never has
flavor been called upon to do the job
it is today. Now that foods are limit
ed to Spartan fare, flavor must save
our meals from tedium.
Succor to the housewife earnestly
in search of flavor is bottle of to-
mato ketchup. For ketchup is flavor
intensified. 1t is boiled down tomato
goodness, enhanced with vinegar and
spice.
Because ketchup is a concentrate
of flavor, a little is guaranteed to go
long-long way. What's more, it's
as adaptable a food as you could
buy. For it adds a gusty taste to
soups, salads, sauces, meats, fish,
vegetables, sandwiches, and even
fruits.
What other sauce so versatile, so
all-giving of its charms? Let these
ketchup recipes restore the pre-war
pleasures of your table:
Stuffed Green Peppers
Wash and remoUe tops and seeds
from
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01
kENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, June 80 - Mrs. S, G.
Walker and sister, Mrs. Owen
Moore are visiting their brother,
Mr.. Milbourne Wiley and family at
Hampton, Va.
The w. S. of c. S., will meet
with Mrs. Addie G. Arthurs and
Mrs. Dewey Crossley on Wednes-
day evening, July 7th,
Pvt. Carroll Van Pelt of Ten
nessee, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Van Pelt.
Clarence Urian, U. S. Navy, of
Bainbridge, Md, has been visiting
his father, Mr.. Edward Urian.
A rummage sale will be he'd in
Bishops store room on Saturday
afternoon, July 18th, benefit of
church. Any donation will be ap-
preciated.
Miss Joyce Buckingham of New
ark, is visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook.
Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Wright
spent a couple of days out of towr
last week.
Pvt. James Bishop of Fort Meade
Md, visited his father, Mr.. James
Bishop, Sr., and family on Sunday
Mrs. George w. Woodall spent
Sunday with her son Julian Wood
all, U. S. Navy at cambridge, Md
MIR. Arnold Crew and daughter
Peggy, spent the weekend with hi:
mother, Mrs. j. T. Burrows.
Miss Betty Lou Graham spen
the weekend with her brother, Mr.
Wison Graham and fanny in Smyr
ma.
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01
BY JEAN MERRITT
Heinz Home Institute

6 green peppers.
Parboil in salted 1pater minutes.
Combine and fill peppers tuith-
3 cups cooked rice
" cup tomato ketchup
" teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Il teaspoons onion, minced
"a cup cheese, shredded.
Place in baking dish and bake in
moderately hot oven (3750 F.) for 20
minutes. Serves 6.
Green Salad with Ketchup French
Dressing
Combine
" teaspoon salt
teaspoon sugar
"a teaspoon paprika.
Add
"a cup pure cider, malt, or tarragon
vinegar
" cup olive or salad oil
Va cup tomato ketchup.
Beat thoroughly and serve over
shredded lettuce and curly endive.
Ketchup Sauce
Combine
"a cup tomato ketchup
"a cup melted butter or vitaminized
margarine.
Serve over boiled onion or whole
fish.
Dunking Bowl with Vegetable
Nibblings
Combine in boaol-
cup mayonnaise
"a cup tomato ketchup
II tablespoons evaporated horse
radish
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Place bowl in center of platter,
then put various vegetables (carrot
sticks, cucumber sticks, radish roses,
carrot flowers, caulifowerets) around
bowl. Dunk and eat according to
taste.
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01
DELAWARE'S
farm FRONT
THIS WEEK

Recommendations for the 1914
Agricultural Adjustment Agency
program, made by Delaware farm
ers at "town hall" meetings held
throughout the State recently, were
presented to the East Central AAA
Regional Conference at Blacksburg,
Va, by the Delaware State Com
mittee. The Regional conference
coordinated the recommendations
of the several states within the
region and sent the resulting reg
Iional plan to the national confer
ence for inclusion in the national
AAA program.
The regional conference was at
tended by the following; Chairman,
Clarence E. Ocheltree; State Com
mitteeman, l.. E. Cain; Office Man
ager, Henry Krages of the Dela-
ware AAA and George L. Schuster,
director of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
Emergency Feel
Delawares livestock and poultry
feed supplies were replenished from
six directions during the last few
days, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture War Board re-
ports.
Congress authorized the Com
modify Credit Corporation to sell
50,000,000 more bushels of wheat
out of the nations Ever-Normal
Granary, the Commodity Credit
Corporation ordered the liquidation
of corn loans thus releasing large
supplies of corn for livestock and
pultry feeding, and government
agencies obtained for Delaware
farmers six carloads of meat scrap
seven carloads of fish meal and
nine carloads of soybean meal, and
three carloads of cotton seed meal
More War Food
Delaware farmers are adopting
new farming methods in their ef-
fort to wrest the last ounce of war
food from every foot of soil this
year.
Among the extra farming prac-
tices recommended by the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Agency and the
Agricultural Extension Service are
the application superphosphate and
potash on small grain crops to be
turned under next spring and the
planting of rye grass for emerg-
ency pasture and hay crops.
Building Soil
Ten times more superphosphates
were ordered by Delaware farmers
through their State Agricultural
Adjustment Agency during the first
six months of this year than were
ordered in 1912. One hundred and
fifty seven tons were ordered the
first half of this year.
Clarence E. Ocheltree, State AAA
chairman, attributes this increase
to the all-out effort of Delaware
farmers to win the war on the
food front by exceeding their war
food production goals this year and
by conserving and enriching the
soil for still larger yields in 1914.
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01
Sale of Valuable
Smyrna
BOULEVARD
PROPERTY
Milford, Del.

The undersigned will receive sealed bids
at the office of the Superintendent at
Smyrna, Delaware at P. M. on Monday,
July 18th. 1913, for the following real es-
tate, to-wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of land
and premises situate in the Town of Smyr-
ma, Duck Creek Hundred, Kent County,
Delaware, lying on the northeast side of
East Street and on the west side of the
dupont Boulevard, bounded on the south
west by East Street, on the northwest by
lands of A. M. E. Church and on the east
by the dupont Boulevard Beginning at the
point OF intersection of the west line of
said dupont Boulevard and the northeast
line of said East Street, thence binding
with said line of East Street and running
northwest a distance of about l94 feet,
more or less, to another point in said line
of East Street which is a corner for this
property and lands of said A. M. Z.
Church; thence binding with the Church
lands and running northeast, approximate
ly at right angles to East Street, a dis
tance of about 8S feet, NOR or less, to the
west right-of-way line of said DUPONT
Boulevard. another corner for this property
and said Church lands; then binding with
said line of said DUPONT Boulevard and
running nearly due south a distance of
about 215 feet, more or less, to the place
of beginning, containing about S409 square
feet of land, more or less, together with
thereon erected and being the property
formerly used for school purposes IN
School District No. 1876 and conveyed to
said District by deed of Rachel w. Jeffer-
son and husband, dated June IL. 1904 and
of record in Deed Book Y-S-279 EXCEPT
that part conveyed by Smyrna Special
School District to State of Delaware for
Boulevard purposes, Deed Book R-ll-431.
TERMS OF SALE: Check for 209o of
the bid shall accompany each bid or the
bid cannot be considered. balance of pur-
chase price to be paid upon receiving deed
by August IA, 1943, or sooner, at option of
purchaser. Amount paid with bid accepted
by the Undersigned will be retained as as
certaned damages if the high bidder does
not comply with these terms. Checks of
all other bidders will be promptly return
ed The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. Possession shall be given at
final settlement, subject to any right. of
tenant. Purchaser shall provide his own
fire insurance and shall pay all taxes as
sessed after day of final settlement.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
By: George R. Miller, Secretary.
Smyrna, Delaware.
June %, 1943
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01
OAKHLL COMMUNITY

Delaney's, June 30-Those who
attended the funeral of the late AL
bert F. Walton, of Roebling, N. j.,
were Mr. Harry A. Walton, Mr.
Robert M. Walton, Mrs. Mary B.
Garner, Mr.. Walton Smith, and Mr.
and Mrs John H. Walton.
Mrs. Dora M. Walton and grand
daughter Doris, visited Mr.. Henry
Darrell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Henry and family of Mt. Hol-
ly, N. j.
Mrs. M. w. Cannon is visiting
Mrs. Emma Satterfeld.
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01

of the lip may help sink more than
one ship" Whereas, ITO be in
formed of defense, may mean TAX
ing lives sometime hence"
Dribbles will be very glad to hear
from you, Corporal Velasquez,
whenever you have the chance to
write in direct. Meanwhile, the
very best of luck to you and may
your future be worthy of your
earlier training. Your friends back
home are interested in your career
as a defender of the United States
of America and for all those things
for which we stand.
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01
DRIBBLES
Continued from Page Two)

dians. The white people in this
area make it very nice for US. Of
ten they entertain us in grand
style.
At the moment, we are outside
the city proper and are located in
the mountains, since we are hold
ing maneuvers. You will find some
pictures enclosed showing you some
of the scenes I have written about.
1t is very healthy climate out
this way. You wrote and told me
that you had been gaining weight
you should see me! During the
night, it is quite cold in the mount
aims, 1 sleep under blankets, and
you know how thick and heavy
Army blankets are. During the
day, the air is fairly warm, some
thing like Spring weather. I don't
know how long we are going to be
here hardening up for our next
move. No one actually knows
where we will be stationed then.
OF course vol know that there is a
great deal of fighting now-you
must be reading this in your pap
ers. 1t may not turn out to be any
sort of a snap after all. But, as
the Frenchman says 1--WE shall see
what we shall see." Seattle is one
of the largest populated cities clos
est to Japan, and is therefore con-
tinually under certain restrictions
We also have a regular Air Patrol
over this area. The Armed Forces
are pretty much on their toes out
this way in general.
I wish you and your family
Gods Blessing, and of course / will
be peasedl to hear from you when
ever you may have the opportunity.
Sincerey,
Cpl. Alban Velasquez
483rd Port Battalion
Transportation Corps
Seattle Port of Embarkation
Seattle, Washington
Thank you, Mrs. Gross, for the
loan of AIS letter We know that
all his friends in this community
will be glad to have the opportun-
lity to know just how he has been
making out in the Service.
AL, check on your height of Mt
Everett. The highest mountain in
the world is Mt. Everest on the
India frontier and it is part of the
Himalayas range. The height OF
Mt. Everest is 29,002 feet. A check
reveals, that none of the first nine
teen highest mountains are located
in the United States. Anyway
we'll agree with you that Mt. Ev-
erett, out your way, is both high
and beautiful. Can we still remain
friends on that basis?
just word of warning to all
good soldiers. Don't pass along to
any of your friends, no matter how
well you know them, where you ex-
pect to go, or what any of the de-
tense plans are. That's the kind of
information the Axis agents like to
get If they can. You know, "a slip
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01
BABY CHICKS

Baby Chicks for sale every Tues
day and Friday: New Hampshire
Reds, Barred Rocks, White Leg
horns and Rock-Red Cross. Place
your order early; satisfaction guar
anteed; prepaid to your mail box.
Write, visit or phone 437.
SCARBOROUGH HATCHERY,
Milford, Del.
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
SERVICE HONOR ROLL

CHANGE
T-5 Neil D. Bason
ASH. 32167426
Bty F, 81 c. A. (A.A.)
APO. $50 CO Postmaster
New York City, New York
U. S. Army
Pfc. William c. Bramble
1859 Air Base Squadron
Army Air Field
Palm Springs, California
Pvt. Carence Emerson
Co. C, % E. T. Bn.
E. R. t. c., Platoon 3
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri
Pfc. Lawrence G. Evans
A. S. N. 32367809
Service Battery
595 F. A. Bn.
APO. 93 o Postmaster
Shreveport, Louisiana
Pvt. Calvin e. Foxwell
ASH. 32269899
Co. A, 81 Quartermasters Bn.
APO. 759 C o Postmaster
New York City, N. Y.
Pfc. Carence E. Garis, 1870
ASH. 3248787O
422 T. S. S. (S.P.)
Glass 3-12-43, Barracks 1882
Amarillo Army Air Field
Amarillo, Texas
Pvt. Fletcher G. Hurd
Co. A, 18th Medical Trng Bn
End Platoon
Camp Prickett, Virginia
Cpl. Howard c. Lewis a.
Co. C, 751 Tank Bn. (M)
APO. 302, G Postmaster
New York City, New York
Pvt. James B. Messick
ASH. 3295OO95
1888 Ing. Barracks Ill
B. T. G. 10
Greensboro, N. c.
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01

The more | read about ii, Judge, the more l
realize the tactics and requirements Of this war
are as different from the one I fought in 25
years ago as night is from day."
"Yes, and ! can give you an example OF
how true that is, Fred. In World War l the
chief uses of alcohol produced for war pur-
poses we're found in smokeless powder. medi-
cal supplies and chemical warfare materials.
In this war the need for this product is far
more vital because it is also used as fuel to
propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass