davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24

Yesterdays star - Milt Byrnes,
who got three hits in three ap-
pearances and drove in the winning
run as the st. Louis Browns de-
feated the Washington Senators,
2-l, in the second game of a
doubleheader.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
Ry JACK CUDDY

PHIL PHIA, Aug. "a up
-Juste Fontaine looks like a sleek
young greyhound, despite his broad
shoulders. But this new fistic stag.
who was born in a white patch of
ring light at Shibe Park last night,
packs a "blockbuster' in each fist.
Handsome, l8-year-old Fontaine
almost tore the block off Ouenzell
Mccall, highly-toUted young Phila-
dephia Negro lightweight, in the
first round Of their preliminary
bout on the Montgomery Zivic
card. He stole the show completely
from a flock Of better known
pugilists.
Never cid a youngster make his
eastern debut more auspiciously
than this kid from Milwaukee as
he registered q first-round knock
out before one OF the year's largest
boxing crowds CLASP and on a
program that had attracted big
shots Of the fight mob from most
sections Of the east and midwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
l.. A, BUTTER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a OUPp-
q. oteticns Tor LuItri lnG eggs nave been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
seje1 Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a CUP)-
EGGS: Jobbing prices 10 retailers on
case-packed candled eggs, per dozen :;
Large, grade AA 53-55c, grade %,
grade B HAS medium, grade a 49;
small. grade A As.
Retail price TO consumers: Large, gfade
AA 62-64. grade A 60-62, grade 55-o1 !;
medium, grade A 5657; small grade
50-53c.
Poultry and game al ceiling: Paying
prices fob Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn. under 2h IDS atc ,soc,
az to 3 lbs, 29c. fryeTs 2-4 lbs. &c
roasters all weights 29c; fo"i; Legifol Legiiot.. n,
aII weights 25ILc; colored, all weights
25nc; duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits undeI
S lbs 22-&4c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
WILL GROW

Fontaine, now Lightweight pack
ing 1284 pounds on a fiVe-foot-
seven chassis, will grow into a
welterweight. Ziyic promises, he'll
be ready to lift the welter crown
from Red Cochrane when Cochrane
gets out Of the navy He'll even
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
EVEN TERMS

Jolting Juste OF the wavy light
brown hair seemed to be boxing on
even terms with his more eX-
rerienceG opponent until wham! J!
There was q maroon glOVe-blur as
his right fist shot out and hit the
Negro Mccall hit the canvas as if
yanked backwards by lariat. He
rose on Wobbly legs just before the
count Of ten only to be met by a
crushing left hook that sent him
slithering face-down on the can
vas. where he remained as The full
count was completed at 2:59.
The fight mob had heard OF
young Fontaine, but they took re-
ports Of his prowess with tongue III
cheek. Fritzie zivic, former welter-
weight champion, is his manager
Most men of the fancy IN the
cast considered Fontaine just an
other prop" in the Zivic road
show. But now it means something
when fast-talking Zivic says, that 5
his fifth knockout in seven profess
sional fights. He's helluya punch
er. I became his manager after
boxed with him in the gym one
day. and he hit me on the chin
harder than anybody ever hit me
before. And / have been hit by a
lotta good punchers."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-24
M AR K EFT S
Markets at a
Glance

Py UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregularly higher.
Bonds irregularly higher.
Curb Irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up \ TO y cent a bushel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
a Sss, To-?

|. In what country Is the ll'h
United States An. Force operating"
> Name the capital of Chile.
3 What American general WAS re-
Gently named Ia assume the western
defense command?
J. What l. - CampanlC'
=. Tn" names oi Bryon Nelson and
Craig Wood are associated with
baseball. golf. tennis or bowling?
q. Correct the following sentence:
Il rung for the steward"
:. What two bodies of wafer docs
the Sault Saintc Marie Canal co.,
lCct?
8. Antmony belong To the animal.
vegetable or mineral kingdom"
.. Who was President of France
during World War /?
10. MILK. cereals and bread arc tho
basis of u low cost diet. true or
alSc'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
PROGRAM FOR SCOUT
INSTITUTE ANNOUNCED

Tn, 81" Scout Institute viii -r,
moe. wa" Tuesday evening at 80
~ IN, FH-' Presbyterian CnUrrr with
EaIlOU> CNnlDlt.uu, 3D.! SCruIclali by
Tho i"lu troops participating. The
opening ceremony Viii be ~ 5 u'c.u.'..
with Demonstrations 10y Troops lG.
80. 3 and 63. Group singing VIII H.
under In" direction OF FIrhc. !. Il.
King. win Mrs Barnes aCCumparr~t.
Director Rev. II. II Cash an
nnumcc~ his faculty OF s. NJ. Crowd
cg. Rev. ". - Nclnni,. Rev. II. *.
kIuG. r .. Falkncr. c. ". Webb. l..
Il. Terrell. Father J. II. King prcpa.-
ed - conduct discussion groups with
tn" public actively participating. and
also a pane! discussion. over 100
families VIII be represented. InclUd-
ing g. SCputcg>, comprising COM
oir," commissioner >tati. headed ny
Rev. ". -. Mclnni>. district commit
e." chairman. William Bailey. var
"yS troop committees. representing
he sponsoring institutions. all scout
masters. including assistant scout
masters and Junior assistant SCOUT
masters.
Al! members of the commissioners
stair. all ~cDu'ma>Icr> and assistants.
I'll troop committeeman. will be
working Toy their formal training
certificates All parents and friends
of Scouts wishing Ia work for theirs.
VIII he given credit.
The Cu'Ir" program and CulIi-
cIlum were arranged under the SUI
pCrViSIuu OF the Leadership Train
ing Committee OF Vance county. with
- f.t,s, T. -
FdlkuCr. and Rev. II. II. Cash. This
promises To- TIC the most outstanding
scouting event in this area. a. DIrCC-
tor Rev. II. II. Cash reports advance
registrations point to ii full institute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Relief At Last
For Your Couch

Chronic bronchitis may dcvclop i,
chitiS is not treated and YOU cannot ~
ford to take chance with any medic,no
less potent than Creomulsion whinT
goes right to the seat of the trouble ~
help loosen and eXpel germ iadc Nv
rhlegm and aid nature to Soothc and
heal raw, tender. inflamcd bronchial
mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood crco-
Sote by special process with other timo
tested medicines for coughs. II contains
no narcotics. '''
No matter how many medicines YIN,
have tried, tell your druggist to sell yo,,
bottle of Circumcision with the llndcrl
standing you must like the way it qr,jck-
~ allayS the cough. permitting rest and
SLEEP, or YOU are to have your momc,
back. (Adv) ''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18

Rites Held

frnI! rites were held at the resi-
urncc on Davis street Sunday after
noon al $50 O'Clock FOR Lewis Reid
DIckcrSnn. -. we'll known Hcndcr-
SON furniture salesman. who dicd at
Maria Parham hospital Saturday aft
crnoon after am illness OF Il Week.
Rev. +. Norfleet Gardner, pastor
OF the First Baptist church, of Hen
ocr>on. WAS III - lrGc OF the service
assisted by Rev. L. ". Lee. pastor
ot the Mlddlcblwg Methodist charge.
and Rev. j. Frank Apple, pastor OF
the Congregational Christian church
oi Henderson. lntcrmcnt VAS in the
cemetery al Liberty Christian church
a, EPSON. III the county.
Mr.. DIckcrSon Was a native of
Vance county, and WAS born Eco
"uary |. 1900. He had lived in the
city the past II years.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs
G."dvS Rowland DIcIcrSon. and two
children. Annie Marie. seven vcaI>
old. and Lewis Rowland DIckcrSur.
=" ~ months: also two brothers, j.
IL DlClcrSun. OF Route >. Henderson.
ana Roy Dickcrsnn. of Route ). Ok
lord. and four sisters. Mrs. Sallir
'''''"'''' VI o-Ni'it vi! =. \. -. lNcS.
OF Route y. Henderson: Mrs. Alex
PcGram. o! Henderson. and Mrs. T..
{. Jones. OF Franklin county. His
father. the late Frederick DickcrSon.
oi Granville county. died % years
ago. ard his mother. Mrs. Sarah Lee
Edwards Dickerson. died nine years
apo.
He had been il member of CokcS-
bury Methodist church about %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
SHIPMENT OF WHEAT
TO BE UNLOADED

Walter Wilson of the AAA office
has announced that there will ~ a
shipment Of feed wheat 10 unload
on the ScaDoard track Tuesday ana
Wednesday. Two more carloads
have been shipped and five more
have been ordered. This wheat is
TO DC used for feed only.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all of oul friends
and neighbors for their kIudncs, "a
us during tho sickness and death of
our sister. Mae Williams and also for
the floral designs.
THE WILLIAMS FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1913

Active pallbcarcrS were annn,u,o,,
as follows: II. {. Bowie. J. T.. IInn,n'"
X. ID. Carter. y. l.. McLcmurc. a g.
Newman and Thomas Crockcr, o.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Fourth of July-this year the
i67th anniversary Of our inde-
pendence-usually the time when
so many members of society in
the Nations Capital leave for
cooler climes, finds few leaving
the scene.
With transportation 50 difdcult
and with many Of the leading
resorts taken over for training
eenters, there will be no general
migrating from Washington this
summer.
Even II It were easy and COM
Portable to reach some watering
SPOT q mountain place, there is
great doubt that busy workers In
the war effort would indulge in
pleasure trips. War work now
comes first with so many who
In peacetime made up the sum-
mer colonies at the fashionable
resorts.
Ofhcials and diplomats are re-
manning close to their desks with
little thought Of vacation. Only
when business sends them do
they leave the city.
The Secretary Of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull, spends many long
hours at the department. Intact,
he has had little vacation in
many years. With Mrs. Hull he
is spending today quietly in their
apartment at Wardman Park.
Tomorrow, which in peacetime
would be holiday, you will find
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Army Program
At Water Gate

Tonight will be Army night at
the Water Gate, when a large
portion Of the audience Assem-.
bled to hear the Sunset SYM
phony concert will be guests in
vited by the management of the
National Symphony Orchestra
to honor this significant date in
American history and to pay
tribute to the soloist, Staff Sergt.
Eugene List of the Army.
An accomplished pianist,
Sergt. List will play the Rach-
maninof Second Piano Concerto,
but the rest of the program,
which will be under the direc-
ton Of Laon Barzin, will be all
American in tribute to 1nde-
pendence Day, and the pro-
gram is being dedicated to the
Army.
The list Of invited guests is
long and imposing and includes
all of the high ranking officers
of the Army and their wives.
The combination Of uniforms Of
both men and women In the
service with the frills and fur
bellows of dainty summer frocks
promises to make the audience
one of outstanding colorfulness.
Those of our great military
men now out of the country may
be represented in the audience
by their wives, including Mrs.
Dwight Eisenhower, Mrs. Carl
Spaatz. Mrs. George Patton, Mrs.
James Doolittle. Mrs. Ira Eaker
and Mrs. Mark Clark.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Mrs. Dougherty
Here TOnnOrrOv

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will
arrive tomorrow from her sum-
mer home at Westport, Conn.,,
where she has been for some
weeks. She will be at the Sui
grave Club, coming here at this
time for a meeting of the United
States Flag Association Of which
she Is acting president general.
Mrs. Dougherty remained late
in Washington after closing her
home here to complete her work
among the numerous charities in
which she is actively interested.
She will return to Connecticut
later in the week to remain at
her home, Few Acres-a new name
for Little Cedars which her place
has been known as. When Mrs.
Dougherty went north in the late
spring she found the little cedars
had grown to such size that the
new name was adopted.
Another visitor in Washington
from Connecticut is Mrs. George
Ellery Crosby, who has been liv-
ing at Wallingford for the past
few years. Mrs. Crosby formerly
made her home in Washington
where as Miss Daisy Gordon
Stewart she was popular in resi-
dent circles.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Miss Mary B. Dute Is Engaged

Dute Of Langley Field Of the
engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Mary Barbara Dute, to 1t. Leslie
Freeman Hart, son of Mrs. Free
man Hart of this city.
Miss Dute attends Miami Uni
versity at Oxford, Ohio, and is
a member Of Alpha Chapter Of
Delta Zeta and Kappa Delta Pi.
1t. Hart was graduated from
Benjamin Franklin University
and the National University Law
School and is a member of Delta
Theta Phi. He Is at present sta
toned at Camp Butner, Dur
ham, N. G.
The wedding will take place
July II in the base chapel at
Langley Field.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Fourth of July No Longer Vacation Period
Holiday Pleasure Trips
Eclipsed by Wartimes
By Marsaret Hart,
Society Editor.

him arriving early at his offioe to
carry on the affairs Of state.
Mrs. Hull seldom leaves WASH
ington without her husband, but
occasionally she will go to Staun-
ton for a brief visit with her
niece, Mrs. Paul Hays. Transpor-
tation, however, has even cur
tailed these short absences.
While the cabinet members for
the most part are in the city, the
wives of several have left for
visits away. Mrs. Henry A. WAL
lace, wife Of the Vice President,
Is en- route to her home in Des
Moines, where she probably will
remain until the autumn.
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson is at her
home, Highhold, at Huntington.
Long Island. The Secretary OF
War is expected to join her there
for a short stay.
MIS-. Henry MOrgenthau, 1r.,
Is recuperating from serious ILL
ness at Doctors Hospital in New
York. The Secretary Of the
Treasury visits her when his
duties permit.
The Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Sumner Welles have
left the Capital for a vacation
at Bar Harbor. They closed
their lovely estate at Oxon Hill
several days ago.
Visits to their native lands
are important and frequently
Continued on Page D-3, Column ~
Evening star., 1943-07-04

With June this year surprising
even its own traditional record
of being the favorite month for
weddings, this first week end IN
July, naturally, is in marked con-
trast to last month. However, no
matter what the season, there
always are weddings to attract
the spotlight. Yesterday boasted
several lovely brides saying their
VOWS before flower banked altars.
The wedding of Miss Janet
Barbara Handy and Capt. Rich
ard Dixon Brady, Coast Artillery,
A. U. s., is of more than usual in
terest in Washington, where the
families of both the bride and
bridegroom have lived for three
generations. The bride Is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
P. Handy and Capt. Brady is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy c.
Brady.
The Church of the Most Blessed
Sacrament in Chevy Chase was
the scene of the ceremony, the
pastor. Msgr. Thomas G.. Smyth,
officiating yesterday morning and
saying the nuptial mass. Aus
tralan fern and white early sum-
rner blossoms decorated the sane
tuary and altar, which were
lighted by candles. Miss Marie
6auter sang during the ceremony
and the mass and was accom-
panied by DR.. Harry Wheaton
Howard, who also played the
wedding marches.
Mr.. Handy escorted his daugh-
ter to the sanctuary steps, where
the bridegroom and his brother.
Capt. John B. Brady, Medical
Corps, U. S. A., who was best man,
awaited her.
Her wedding gown was Of white
marquisette made over taffeta
and had a graceful train. Panels
of lace, from the high neckline
to the hem OF the skirt, marked
the front of the gown and inserts
Of lace trimmed the gown. Her
fun-length veil was held by a
coronet Of rose point lace and
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Elias Chavez Meto, editor Of A
Noite in Sac Paulo; Senior Ar
Undo Pasqualini, editor of Folha
da Tarde in Porto Alegra; DR..
Belisario de Sousa, editor Of
Journal do Brazil and of A Noite
in Rio, and Senior Romeu
Ribeiro. editor and manager Of
Journal do Comercio in Rio.
The Military Attache of the
embassy and Senhora de Al
buquerque Lima are planning a
late afternoon party for the
visitors Wednesday in the Chi
nese room of the Mayflower.
Other diplomats who are in
the news over the week end are
the Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Concheso, who with the
younger members of the family.
returned yesterday from Cuba.
The Ambassador joined his
family several weeks ago in
Havana after his brief tour Of
duty in Russia where he is
Ambassador to the Soviet.
Nine. Bruggmann, wife of the
Swiss Minister, is returning over
the week end from New Hamp-
shire where she went with her
two sons who will be at camp in
New England through this month
and next. No time is set for the
return of the Minister who is
in his homeland on business and
for a vacation.
The Iceland Minister, Mr..
Thor Thors, was Joined yester-
day by Mrs. Thors and their
daughter, Miss Margaret Thors,
who have been at Cap May for
several weeks.
The newly appointed Mica
raguan Ambassador and Sonora
Continued on Page DIS, Column /.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Engagements continue to high
light the social news with an.
nouncements forecasting many
pretty brides throughout the
summer season.
Because of the war there are
few long engagements, the an
nouncements usually being made
when plans for the wedding have
been completed. Frequently the
date and place Of the wedding
has to be in accordance with the
orders to the bridegroom from
the Army or Navy.
OF much interest here Is the
announcement made today by
1t. Col. and Mrs. Harold LoranS
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Brazilian Embassy Reception
In Honor of Visiting Ne1usm1en
Bv Katharine Brooks

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins are issuing
invitations for a reception
Wednesday, July IA, which is
planned in honor of the newsmen
from Brazil who are travelling in
this country at the invitation of
the National Press Club through
the office of the Co-ordinator of
Inter-American Affairs.
The Ambassador and Senhora
de Martins are hoping that the
Minister of Air for Brazil, Senior
Pedro Salgado, will arrive in time
for the party, but if he does not
come before the middle of the
month there will be another fete
at the embassy in his honor. He
is coming to this country for an
inspection of the work being done
in this country toward the win
ming of the war, especially In pro-
QuctlOn centerS ana at air bases.
The newsmen who will come to
Washington for several days as
part Of their visit to this country
are Senior Joaquin Toni da
Salverra Camargo, political editor
for Folha da Noite in Sac Paulo;
DR.. Andre Carrazzoni, director
and owner of A Noite, a govern
ment-owned daily of Rio de
Janiero: Senior Ernesto Sim
mones Filho, publisher of A Tarde
of Baia; DR.. Casper Libero, di-
rector and publisher of A Gazeta
in Sac Paulo; Senior Rodolfo
Motta Lima, editor of Correio da
Mania in Rio de Janiero; Senior
Wilson Lins, editor and part
owner of o impartial in Baia;
Senior Edgar G. Mata Machado,
editor Of o Diario in Belo Hori-
zonta; Senior Hugo Barreto,
editor Of o Globo in Rio: Senior
Evening star., 1943-07-04

orange blossoms, and she carried
a prayer book, bound in white,
from which fell a shower Of or
chids and lilies of the valley. Her
only ornament was a double string
of pearls.
Mrs. Clarence Donohoe was
matron of honor. wearing white
mousseline de sole embossed in
sprays Of pink and blue flowers
and having wide girdle of Ma
donna blue. Pink ostrich tips
formed her headdress and she
carried pink roses and blue del
phinium.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Married 50 Years
Berrymans
To Receive in
Art Gallery

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford K. Berry,
man will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary tomorrow
and will receive tomorrow after
noon in the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art, where an exhibit Of Mr..
Berryman's original cartoons will
open.
The president and trustees Of
the Corcoran Gallery issued invi-
tations for the exhibit which will
open tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock and continue until 4::30.
The cartoons will continue on
view at the gallery through this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman were
married in Washington, where
Mrs. Berryman's family has lived
for many generations, having
settled in Georgetown before the
establishment Of the National
Capital on the banks OF the
Potomac. Mrs. Bergman for
merly was Miss Kate Durfee.
Assisting them at the reception
tomorrow will be their daughter,
Miss Florence Bergman, and
their son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Bergman.
Also attending the reception to-
morrow will be Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. knight OF Tryon, N. c.,
who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergman for several weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Knight celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary last
year and Mr.. and Mrs. Berry,
man went to Tryon for the cele-
bration.
The cartoons In the exhibit are
works done within the past Is
(Sao ANNTVEPS SAPV pace nol
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Janet Handy Ma7ies Capt. Richard Brady;
Mary Lou Nash Bride of Richard Palmer

Miss Charlotte Ann Handy,
young sister Of the bride, was
junior bridesmaid and wore q
long, full skrted frock of pink
marquisette with a sash of blue
velvet. Blue ostrich tips formed
her headdress and she carried
a nosegay Of pink and blue blos-
SONS.
The ushers, who led the bridal
procession to the altar, were
Ensign Clarence Donohoe, En-
sign Levin P. Handy, jr.; Capt.
Robert Rhame, and Capt. William
Fable, jr., U. S. A.; Mr.. Harring-
ton Slaughter and Mr.. DeSales
Powell.
The reception and wedding
breakfast were held in the home
of the brides parents when Mrs.
Handy was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Brady, mother of the
bridegroom. The hostess wore
aqua chiffon and Mrs. Brady was
in jersey and marquisette.
Capt. and Mrs. Brady left later
In the day for short wedding
trip, the bride wearing a printed
crepe costume with accessories OF
green and a corsage bouquet Of
orchids. They will make their
home at Fort Monroe, where
Capt. Brady is on duty. Mrs.
Brady was graduated from Holy
Cross Academy and from Dun
barton College Of the Holy Cross.
Capt. Brady is a graduate Of st.
Johns College and received his
degree from Georgetown Uni
versity.
An attractively arranged we'd
ding yesterday was that Of Miss
Mary Lou Nash, daughter Of Mrs.
Hugh w. Nash and the late Mr..
Nash, to Mr.. Richard E. Palmer,
son Of Mrs. Maurice E. Palmer,
which took place in the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
A profusion of white flowers
and palms was used in the church
and the double-ring ceremony
Continued ( on Page d., Column So
Evening star., 1943-07-04

(See ANNIVERSARY, Page D-3J
Evening star., 1943-07-04

The 1Dite and yedr-old
daughter of Prince Alexander
Hohenlohe, formerly connect
ed ,oith the Polish Embassy,
accompanied hin, to Ne1D Eng
land last peek to spend the
summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Over at the 'infiltration field, "
where those machine gun bullets
we're htnnfing. the group watched
the mud-spattered. water-soaked
soldiers meet their first Tive"
ammunition as it hinged over their
heads, up just 30 inches.
GRAB TOPCOATS
II was a sound never 10 be for
gotten. either by the trainees or
the press.
Those 100 boys. painting. mud
spattered. water-soaked. dripping
in the November cold, grabbed
their topcoats which hung on
bushes and dashed for the army
trucks which took them back "a
their barracks and hot showers.
AS one ran, his shoes squishing
from the water, / called:
Were you scared? ?"
scared as he'll. One time, I
kept my head down. Those
bullets looked as big as
punkins."
And he laughed as he looked
down from the truck and moppec
the mud out Of his eyes.
Even the 40 land mine explo-
Sions were not as bad as the ma.
chine gun bullets, everybody
agreed.
COUNTRYSIDE BLAZES
Down the road. the countryside
blazed-one giant confagration as
a tank outfit demonstrated tank
destroying.
That street battle in the snow
flurries of the early dusk was
something 10 remember. too.
II might have been Italy, OF
France. or a little German village
Suddenly, in all that peace, the
tracers opened up blazing across
the heads of the men as they ran
a house blew up.
Lanky southerners with car
bines followed the tommy CUR
boys. The lieutenant threw Z
little gadget just behind the spot
where simulated artillery fire hit
II whiStled with what experts say
is perfect realism. Then bang
went the big guns. The dirt flew
They're building a new village
for the lads. They've pretty wei
shot UP the old village.