davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
HENDERSON SOLDIERS
IN LONDON CONCERT

Headquarters. EuoD"aY Thco,c,.
OF OperationS:-Sc.g,rnl Eu...ur
Plummer. 80. and Cr-Dor..I r.rs.
Howard, "a, both Of Hcad,r,.m. snnn
VIII appear in a chorus at 200 color
ed Engineer Aviation troops on Tho
stage soon will appear in i cho,us
saee oi London'S Royal Albert Hall
IN ii concert of American spiritual
and patriotic music.
Roland Hayes. the colorcd tcnor
and the London Symphony OrcheS
ira also will be featured in the con-
cert which, under the sponsorship
OF Lord Beaverbrook'S Daily EN-
press promises 10 be one of the o,,,-
standing events of the current season
The program will be presented on
September % and 20. Proceeds from
the lrSt performance will be divided
between British and American war
charities. The September % concert
VIII be open only 10 members of
Allied armed forces.
RchcarS;,lS are held al night in 3,
NiSScn hut thcater near the Fiv;nc
Fortress airport being built by the
Engineer Aviation troops. Traincd to
handle the huge mixing and paving
machines, surveying Instruments and
other equipment needed for the con-
struction of the huge airdrome. the
men work double shifts Ia rush their
vital job iu completion. What free
Time hey have had in the pas, lwn
months WAS given, voluntarily. 10
rehearSalS.
Ssl. F!timmcr. SON nf John T.. Plum
lncr. Route >, Henderson. is a SQUAD
leader. Cpl. Howard, SON of james
Howard, al route !. Henderson. is "A
cook. Both have bccn in the army II
months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
|I|lk|zk5K ::::''' ! lA42!:'AAe2, %!
WaIklNS e. mRiEIT

ing" t'' nol act
Just the same" said 1,o,,
she $ the girl Adam ought to h,
rehearsing love scenes With onI
not SUSAN" He shook his boaI
slowly. only I must admit hs
takes to the part like a duck ~
water. Heaven knows what'u b,n.
pen when we really get down tc
business - and rehearse without
ho,uihS our parts in one hand !
only wish you and 1 had son,e
scenes like those Adam and susan
have" " 'usai'
We couldn't, being cast nc
brother and sister" "
That's what 1 mean. wish ,yo
weren't cast in parts like those ;,
JACK Stec"ed the car off the vile
street they were traversinp and
turned into one that was little more
'nan n lane. I'VE scrap enouob in
real life without having to dn II ne
nlo.,er ana sister on the stage"
asked. MUM
Just taking you for II little OK
IRA ride" he replied. "You kpo,v
'ne iohSest way around being the
shortest way home, or however il
goes" -
Ruth said nothing for a momen,
JACK. she began. when In. car.
was rolling along a country ROAD
I've been doing Il lot of tiljrl,in~
here of late"
Who HASN'T"
mean about uG-and tho v,or
us II" time To get marricd-with
.hinSs as they are. I know perfect
~ well youll get around to tho .ub.
Jccl as soon as you can get me nu,
10 your favoritc spot for proDosmo,
ana l want Ia forcStall voli."
ANY time is the time TO g,.t
married. said Jack. "ir two people
love each othcr-and We're meant
10 be married rom The beginning
OF time"
don't think so. And since that
scare we had at the factory, I'm
sure we ought to wait that is, if
We do marry"
"How long"
until the war is over and
things get back to normal"
That may be for years"
II know it."
Now listen, Ruth. L"
NO, let me talk, Jack" the girl
cut in. Il hate to have you go Off
you Know that-but I'd rather you
went free of any incumbrances."
Meaning just what?"
Meaning a wife"
Jack srinncd. "Incumbrance is n
new name for mans wife" he
said. Then, seriously. I'D rather 90
away knowing you'd promised to
love me until death did part-cvcn
If 1t did part us-than TO leave Won
free to forget about me and marry
someone else"
Nobody else wants to marry
me-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
CHATTER TWENTY

BILL WASN'T the only persor
VINO would like to have seen Adam
North cast opposite someone othel
than Susan. jack Vinton felt tn,
sarlc way about II - only n,
wruldn't have wanted him cast on
pusitc Ruth Moorchouse. His idea
az perfect casting would be Brenda
in Susan's role. and Adam Nortt
cast just as he was now-in th,
masculine lead. 1t would have beer
an ideal arrangement, he thought
once Adam started rehearsine
those love scenes with Brenda
Leigh, he would realize how pleas.
ant it was TO kiss her, hold her ir
his arms. and probably out of the
play would come Il real romance
Then he could stop worrying abou,
Ruth and Adam, could get rid OF
those gnawing little worries thai
had to do with the possibility nj
Ruth eventually becoming Adams
Hifc--maybe after he had gone off
% war. and Adam was left bebind
TO see Ruth day in and day ont.
Ruth was sweet and appealing.
and Adam couldn't go on forever
being blind TO that fact. Besides
Ruth was making herself indispen-
sable To him, was learning the fac
tory business from A To II. M,vhc
Adam would end up narryinp her
hecanse lie couldn't get along with
out her. Then where will [ bc?,
Jack mused unhappily.
He was thinking along those
lines that evening as he took Ruth
home after the rehearsal.
why so silent ?" Ruth asked
suddenly.
Thinking" said Jack. And
don't you have any doubts about
my having Il lot To think about"
Il haven't" said Ruth gently. as
SHE laid her hand on Jacks whcr,
il held the wheel of his car "yVhut
With things rs they are at the fac
tory. and your being called any
dey."
That's not ALL" said Jack.
what clse?"
You-and Adam-and nc"
"Oh" said Ruth.
'Why so silent?" said Jack.
when they had driven some dis
tance without speaking.
ST h n ing" answered Ruth.
And you're not the only one who
has lot to think about" She
slumpee down in the seat. "Of all
the silly casting ideas, Mrs. Platt's
certainly got them. She might as
we'll throw Adam at Susan Potter
and be done with it."
"Omhum," said Jack. "And nav
be 1 don't live right. Anyway, nv
prayers go Unanswered"
What prayers ?"
Those about Adam and Brenda
II prayers were answered properly,
brenda would have been given the
role Susan Potter has. and then"
Don't be silly. Brenda goes in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
Broughton Boom
Has Real Help
Continued from pagc One>

to the second place ON ihc national
ticket next year.
The present North Carolina gov-
crnor inherited Il position OF leader
snip ~ the southeast. This State has
ior years been recognized as one oI
The most progressive IN the union.
setting the pace for ,hc res, Of inc
South. l?r"uRhtut:'$ several appear
anceS At governors conferences and
other national and regional meetings
nave proven hiS personal capacity as
leader. His administration came
at Il time when it is easy 10 capital
iZe on traditional and personal ad-
Vantages.
II Is believed by many observers
that President Roosevelt considered
James f. Bvrnes as Il running mate.
IL Is also common opinion among
newspaper folk that Jonathan Dam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
Here on I'urlOugli

Pic. Albert S. Garrett. who is
stationed al Fort II. G. Wright. New
York. is here ON Iurlnugh visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mr.. J. ".
Garrett. on Mitchell street.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
MRS. JULIA SWINDALL
HTBBITTS DIES SUNDAY

Mrs. Julia SWindall F1ibbitts,
go widow of the late Charles r..
Hibbitts, of Darwin, died Sunday
morning after a short illness.
Funeral services were conduct
ID at l.he Hibbitts home Tuesday
by ministers of the Freewill Bap
fist church and burial followed
in the cemetery at Almira, Wise
county, near the former home Of
The deceased.
She is survived by the follow
ing sons and daughters bby a
former marriage: Nick Branham.
Bluefie1d; Adolphus Branham,
st. Louis, Mo-; George Branham
of Miami, Fla; and Mrs. Dewey
Buchanan of Coeburn. Also by
two brothers, c. A. SWindal Of
Wise, and A. J. Swindall, Rock
ford. ILL.,, and one sister, Mrs.
Lille Hensley of Wise.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
EdOn Riser
Is Victim
OF Paralysis

Edom Kiser, we'll known coun-
ty citizen. died at his home -
Sutherland Ridge, overlooking
Stratton-on-McCl last Fri
day at the age of So. He had
been in declining health for some
time, but a stroke of paralysis
was the Immediate cause of his
death.
Burial was in the Sutherland
cemetery on Bear Ridge Sunday.
Funeral services were conducted
by Elders Enoch Rose and Mar
tin. of the Freewin Baptist
church, and A. r. Singleton Of
the Primitive Baptist church.
He was born and reared in the
Mcclure section and was a far
mer during his active years. He
was married to Miss Sylvia Suth
erland in 1896 and lived near
Stratton all his life.
A former citizen of that sec
ton advises us that the father of
Edom Kiser, Henry Kiser, had
Given brothers and one sister,
Rachel, who lived to the ripe old
age Of 103, and that the date Of
her birth in the old family Bible
proves this beyond a doubt.
Ten sons were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edom Kiser, but only six
are living, Howard, Edd, Jack,
Burton, Corbett and one whose
name we did not learn. The wild
oW also survives.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
FLOYD HILL FILES
FOR SUPERVISOR IN
KENADY DISTRICT

Floyd P. Hill, of Caney Ridge,
formally filed notice Of his can
didacy for member of the Board
Of Supervisors for Kenady Dis
trict, together with petition of a
number Of voters of that district,
Wednesday, according to the re-
cords the Clerks office here.
Joe Dotson, the present mem
Der of the board from that dis
trict, will be candidate to sue
coed himself, according to re-
port.
Kenady district has often had
stirring political campaigns and
this year promises one as closely
contested as any in the past
since both candidates are men of
ability and both have host Of
loyal friends.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
ELIJAH RASNICK DIES AT
HOME NEAR NORA

NORA, (SpeciaI-Elijah Ras-
nick died March 10, after long
illness, at the ripe old age of So.
Born in Russell county April
7. 1857, he has lived near Nora
for more than 60 years. For many
years he was an herb doctor,
travelling over the hills of Ken
lucky and Virginia doctoring the
sick. For the past few years he
had to give up his work and
made his home with Marshall
Counts of Nora.
He is survived by six daugh-
tiers. many grandchildren d
a number of great-grandchildren
and one or two great-great-
grandchildren. He has two living
brothers, Henry and N. D. Ras-
nick Of Nora.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
ACTIONS OF NIGHT
PROVIDERS DISTURB
BEAR PEN CITIZEN

According to Willard Mullins,
of Cutter Branch Andy Phipps, a
venerable citizen of near Bear
pen. is much disturbed over re-
cent nightly happenings around
his place.
One night recently the old man
heard some o n e knocking
around" his home for quite
while, but no one called or made
himself known. The next morn
ing, however, when he aroes
from his bed after a troubled
night, he found heavy, we'll
fashioned club leaning against his
door with no explanation. Mr..
Phipps declares that so far as he
knows he has no enemies, but
that still it looks to him as if
someone intends to do him bod
lily harm. He is a wiodwer and
has lived alone much of the time
for several years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
EMERY FULLER, OF
HAYSI, DIES MONDAY

Emery Fuller, 7, venerable and
respected citizen of near Haysi,
died Monday. He had been beo-
fast for a long time and his death
was not unexpected.
Burial was in the family grave
yard Wednesday.
Mr.. Fuller was a we'll known
figure at Haysi and throughout
the eastern side of the county
and was always as long as ply
sically able engaged in some bus
mess, as a salesman Or otherwise.
AS a fruit tree agent" he made
the name Stark a household word
up and down Russell Fork and its
tributaries.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Pricy Jane Fuller, and two
sons, Columbus and Beverly.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
Renew Your Subscription
They Talk Plain Over In Buchanan

According to report considered
reliable, Pete Combs, the well
known state prohibition inspec-
tor, Of Grundy, was on business
in a very out the-way section
of Buchanan county recently and
while on his way out to the high
way he started to pass a cabin,
when a mongrel looking dog
came, at him with bristles raised
and teeth showing as if to attack
him. He was probably tired af-
ter his long walk and had to
stand his ground, and made rea-
dy to defend himself if necessary
when the woman of the house
appeared and first warned him
not to harm the dog and then
scolded the mongrel. Quiet was
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
Completes Training

Grayson Holbrook, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Holbrook Of Tar
pom, has finished his basic train
ing at the Navy training station
at San Diego, Calf, and is now
in the school for armed guards.
He expects to complete his course
soon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

restored, but Combs did not feel
in a very amiable frame Of mind
because of his scare of being bit
ten and because of the beliger-
ent attitude of the old lady, and
he asked if she had tag for the
dog. The woman answered, ''No,
but Pm going to send for one"
Combs inquired where she ex-
pected to send for the tag, and
she answered, "To Sears Roe
buck, durn you"
Naturally, Combs advised her
that Sears, Roebuck does not
handle dog tags, whereupon she
answered, We'll, they've had
everything I've ever sent to them
for yet and 1 know they have
dog tags
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

Vernon Walburn, son Of Lucky
Walburn Of ClintWood, who re-
Gently joined the Seabees, is re-
ported to have undergone an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. He is re
ported doing well.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
40 Draftees
Go To Army
This Week
(Not Officially

Out of the March 31st call of
draftees for examination prior
to induction into the armed
forces, forty men were accepted
and sent to training camp We'd
nesday of this week. Two Of the
men were given to the Marines,
eight to the Navy, and the Army
took thirty. The list follows.
Henry Lester Smith, army
Lewis S. Austin, army
Robert Claude Short, army
Ernest C. Branham, Navy
Curtis Edwards, army
Harrison Moore, army
Walter L. Edwards, army
Paul F. McLain, army
Thelmer L, Swindall, army
Luther Justice, army
Walter Maynard Owens, army
Parks c. Stanley, navy
Carter Deloach, navy
Claude Blankenship, army
NT,,Il;x,o
Cleo L. Sutherland, army
Verney Stanley, navy
Clinard Stewart, army
Holiday Mullins, army
Roy Davis, army
Otis B. Vanover, army
Joseph Calhoun, army
Robert Lee Mullins, army
James Ersel Epling, army
Gather w. Forester, army
Ulysses c. Rhea, army
w lLldII1 n. Parker, army
Guy Sauls,, Marines
Billy Sutherland, army
Douglas Davidson, army
Anvil Kilgore, army
Lee Stiltner, army
Lester Linville, navy
Ray Stanley, army
Enos Rakes, army
Jack Taylor, navy
Leslie Grizzle, army
Price E. Owens, army
Clyde B. Rasnick, Marines
Carol Perrigan, army
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

Staff Sgt Stevie Anderson,
chief gunner on B-25 bomber,
stationed at Panama City, Fla,
for the past year, is spending a
leave of absence with relatives
here before going to the west
coast for patrol duty.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
The Ration
Calendar

Under recent ration amend
ments farmers selling butter
must report their retail sales and
turn in all point coupons to the
local ration board on or before
May Is, and each month there
after. They must take up red
point coupons for all sales made.
A new amendment to tire reg
ulations fixes the eligibility for
passenger-type tires as follows:
Mileage less than 241 miles per
month, Grade tires,
241 miles to $50 miles per month
Grade 2 or 3,
SCI miles per month Or over,
Grade 1, or three tires.
The kind of tire applicant is
entitled to depends on the mile
age of his gasoline allowance,
and except in the 240 miles or
less group, the grade is option
able with applicant, when quota
supply permits. In each group,
applicant is entitled to new or
used tubes at his option, and sub
iect to quota.
Retailers are warned that sale
of meat without surrender OF
red stamps is fragrant violation
of regulations, subject to prose-
cution. Retailers SO violating reg
ulations may be cut off from
supply.
Rationing boards may not is
sue special rations to move a
motor vehicle more than 20O
miles after bona fide sale there
of, and then only the board hav-
ing jurisdiction over area where
motor vehicle is stored at time
of sale may issue such ration.
Red stamps from war ration
book two are valid in the follow
ing order during April:
A stamp good March 20, ex-
pires April 80,
B stamp valid April, 4, expires
April 80.
c stamp valid April II, expnes
April 80.
D stamp, valid April 18, ex-
pires April 80
War Price and Rationing
Board, Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

Pvt, &c. J. B. Moore, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Bev. H. Moore of Clinchco, re-
Gently, has returned to Fl. Riley,
Kansas, where he is Stationed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

The Herald. S1.00 a year.
Renew Your Subscription
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
BNH. J.. BENIISS
Executive Boy Scout Cnuncil,
Oakland. Cal, AREA.

A s Executive OF large and
~ growing Boy Scout Coun-
Y NcA. which presents new
and different problems daily
this year I am confronted with
A task that is indeed one 10
test our every ability The
country as a whole Is calling
upon the teen-aer boy to
harvest the crops and our Boy
Scouts under good leadership are
answering the call
ON thcir-way to "do their duty
now that school Is ottt they
are prepared. Knowing the
makeup Of these boys. We know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

corner. The re-
suits give a
good idea of
manual dexter
-tty BY ttiltte -ttHfe
I h q examiner
has the results
of a score of-dif-
fcrcnt tests
from the same
person IN front
of him, he can
say with almost
G e. r { a j n { Y
W h her that
applicant Will
make "A good
N a C. hin i s E.
lath c-haud or
something else
Only those
appfir fttrts' N
the upper and
middle kcts
are considered
first class 10 b
material 9th
,va nllaA Hl..a..
IN the 10 " CT
group for ono
job might he in
the first or sec
ond group on
some other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
They're Going Boy Workers Down the Fa

;eed Boy Scout
with The boys, and are in charge
Of recreation, also; these leaders,
by the way are chosen from the
schools and other established boy
loader groups, and are well
qualified TO serve these boys in
every possible way.
THE feeding of these boys is Of
IeoHfsc most important They
must bc fed satisfactorily as we'll
as correctly and many things
crtcr-tntu-It.- For instance in
the San Joaquin Valley. where
our first camp is 20 he cstab.
lishci the heat rs intense,
especially for boys from this
cooler Bay eltH4ate-
Therefore, special care must
be taken with regard 10 salt,
: p1e-rllltst- he-eaFaf444l- tt4-PFefffasf+ ~
food so that much of the salt
of the body used up through cX-
cessivc perspiration, etc, viii be
replaced We do this partially by
preparing foods with a super
abundance of salt just,-under
the point Of being too salty, and
in addition, two TO three salt
tablets day are a requirement
as well as normal rest, and
plenty Of liquids TO drink.
The food. Of course, is a very
real problem these days, as we
must choose foods as much as
possible that are non-rationed.
The foods must also be attrac-
tive. and appetizing as well as
nourishing and energy providing
We plan TO serve cafeteria style
this first Summer IN a cool
airy building our menus as
worked out will be as follows:
For breakfast, plenty of good
fresh fruit and fruit juices,
cereals cooked and dry eggs
hot cakes wafflcs and the like.
Lunches must be specially pre-
pared the BOYS carry them TO
the farms. orchards. ect. where
th'y work. ana 90 not return TO
camp Tor lhaI ma gay meal
ne Iuhch boxes VIII contain
'nree or -FOUR sandwiches ! pint
oi miIk every DAY CAKE perhaps.
lrulI 'uhIeSS ul'y are WORKING
IN ir'iit orcharaS' ana usually,
a piece OF CANDY.
(AltE must pc taken 10 pro-
tho ra,.artt.s ;s cnt , cbccse
r,ixod Win firclv cbonnod
ricl,I.s ,li,..e ord ncc,siorall,
bits -, dr,,3 Cru,,y A,otbcr
n.rorrisl f,yn,.itc ,s ie,Iv
,,,.
va ''' '' ~ '.'- ''''N '1 ','
'''''e NO. nv, NV = nus
r.'"'y ''' '',..''''S ~ wy >.
i''', ''''''''',' 1''l.'' ~ NY 80
y =, 'a.'.y.'' anu ~ o''' 80 g.
- '''.''.''- '.'.'' ! Wv -, Is. ''''
'' = '''''''' VI JUL ~ ''' ''' ~ 80
Campers Casserole:
medium potatoes chopped fine
s medium carrots, chopped fine
medium onions. chopped fine
cups cooked lima beans
.... H.. t......t .,.......,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
PIHZLES That HELpWNIHEWAR -

Ia the Two Pictures At the
Right applicants for Jobs An
War Plants Are Working
"TlI57les" in an aptitude Test
to Irind cut lust How Capable
They Would Bc With Their
Brains and Fingers in Helping
speed Up the Building of
Planes. Tanks and Guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

with The boys, and are in charge
OF recreation also; these leaders,
by The way, are chosen from the
schools and other established boy
leader groups, and are well
qualified TO serve these boys in
every possible way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

wsai eoJe, ;, 70 ,oropes, SpvnraS is
70 spot shiny light bng5, oesorbe0'.
it3 SO 50 cotton end royon blend is
lusi the ticket 20 60 With your giyereool
sio,ts Vo' dyed 70, f1si color Soniof.
i5cd tor 5hrosoae, control ~ your
dcoier bosot aoi Elysreooi, drop Us O
lire ord well owe yoy the nome Of Tho
re1,es' store ihai hos.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
DSnib ,par et,elii6er &C.
ianoct,er per - 1atreit

@aihington. Ser 4. Sftober lit Der
%. Sabrestag oes Sinfens oes Seut=
ihcn llntcrieebootes lt-6S, lmter Dem
Gomluanoo oes Sberleutnants Sltr
See aarl Ionib, @roBaomlral nnb
Gberfommanoeur ser beutlden Slot
te. 1onis perlenfte oas Boot ieQber
uno iiberaab iih Sen Gnalanoern.
Sie HoQe, sic Sonib tuabreno oes
erIten @eltfrieees ipielte, einIhlieB
lih ieiner @eianaennabme Surd Die
Gnglinbcr, miro Dem beutiden Solfe
BON ser a5i-Eropaaanoa -ggentn:
Iorgfdltig perbeimliht. Sie 8cmiibun,
gen, ieine Nieberlage su perbeim.
lihen iit tppiit fir oie 8erldblihfeil
ser 0ebauptllngen iiber Die ltnterIee.
boot -@aife, in oenen Die Na5is oa'
pom abieben, ibre eisenen 8erlulr:
lmo Neoerlagen 81 oernifentlihen
iplbreno es ibre Metbooe Jest lit, ibrt
eigenen Grfolge 81, iibertreiben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
WAVES leiien ausgedehnies
neutrality-suspicious. Elm
Es soen besonders soche Frauen gewonnen weren. die
bisher noch NIGHTS iuer die Kriegsiuehrmg iaien.

p ltbr I'M 8unoesscbduoe se5ogen.
9ursermeiiter 2auihs uno Jrau be-
teil;gten lid, ooran, inSem lie Die
eriten 80 Namen so9en. Weitere
$50 muroen BON COMMANDER Com.
|tap geipdblt. Weitere eintauieno
Glubirauen meroen iih irei,ulllig
sur 8eriiigung ltellen.
s(m Samstag obeno miro in Der
Eublic Sail Elm Yroeramm geboten
tperoen unter oem Sitel Salute the
@aues." Sic GpcasGola So. miro
George Slions aapelle iiir oielen
3lped 5ur Geriiigung ltellen. Gin.
trittsfarten meroen bon Dem
@M8GS -&efrutierungsbiirp pertellt
merben.
Stir Sienit in Sen @N8gS foms
men SSrauen i'm sllter bon 20 bis
36 Ssabren in lraae. Sic miiiien bas
giirgerreht teiiben uno biirfen feline
&inber unter Is Sabren baben. Mu'
beroem miiiien iie minoeitens 5tpeis
idbrige Sigh ShOol gilSuns nah'
lmeiien f0nnen.