davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

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ire conqueror Root in GUARANTEED real
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n the Bible. Large sire bottle complete with
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II not thoroughly satisfied your money will
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FkoPAEr PRODUCTS CO. Dept. C.S
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Master" Brand Lodestones

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
AIl;DlSl51e!

TINS eWe8 0OoD9 describes aiiersd
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

Pilfering on one railway in England
row costs 81 900 a day.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
|2173;&Aaa11

said the Wise
Prophets thousands
Of years age.
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everywhere have be-
heved that High
john the conqueror
Root h as strange
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CESS. LOVE. HAP
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
LIVE ONE
HUNDRED YEARS

Two big health aids. DIR. fLETCHERs RE
sIsTo TONIC. DIR. FLETCHERs NERvIHE
for nervous people. Did you know that you
can assist Mature in building body resistance
which insurss you Of long lfsi Price
50 and 81 90 per bottle. Agents w.nted.
DR.. YLETcHERs LABORATORIES
sss Z. Goth st.. Chicago. H., U.s.A.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

aslivsry. Nail - IL cArrTAT. - "a
Jaekssa Backward. Chicago. nlissls.
La gaceta., 1943-06-10
PASARSE A NOCHES
BEBIENDO TIE

En- una novela de Dostoiewsky
ell ingeniero Kirilenco sc pasaba
las noches levantado paseandose
por su despacho y bebiendo te.
Solo por este ell ingeniero tenfa ia
ma de muy intelligence. Muchos
diplomaticos harlan 10 mismo a
trueque de parecer 'muy inteli-
gentes".
Els sabido tambien que dicho Sc
nor en- SUI casa destartalada juga-
ba la pelota o sofas, en- ell alba,
para entretener su ocio y apagar
su augusta. Este no es NADIA ex-
cepcional. Habia un padre de ia
milia, comerciante retirado, que
aunque salia por las mananas a
tomar ell sol, jugaba tambien por
las tardes en- su alcoba con un
bal6n de dolores que habia adqui-
rido a bajo precio.
Pero Kirilenko guerra ser libre
Y trataba de MORN un dia cual-
quiera y no ell dia que ell destino
lie marcase. Este, aunque no 10
parezca, tiene mucha MICA. FL in
geniero, 81 no era muy intelligence,
al memo era un te6logo rebelde.
La gaceta., 1943-06-10

ma de todos los valores positivos
de las tradiciones liberales de
nuestro pueblo. Luchamos, ade-
mas, por encima de toda filiaci6n
politica, por afirmar la dignidad
y la Independence de Espana, de
esa misma Espana que algunos in
telectuales fascistoides no han te-
nido ningdn Inconvenience en- VEN
derla por un plato de lentejas.
Ell senior America de Castro no
es fascista nj antifascista, porque
no puede ser NADIA. Los muertos
no tienen beligerancia en- ell mum
do de los vivos, y el esta va poll
ticamente muerto. Paz a los inse-
pultos y buena suerte para u
empresarios.
La gaceta., 1943-06-10

fueron benefciadas notablemente
bajo dicho programa.
EnviO de material a las Americas
Ell mencionado informe revel6,
ademas, que desde ell II de mayo de
1941 hasta ell l de abril de 1912, los
embarques de material a las demas
republicas americans ascendierOn
"a I'm total de $55,373,000, pero que
crecieron rapidamente durante ell
periodic ~comprendido entire ell l de
abril de 1912 Y ell l de abril de 1913,
los cuales alcanzaron en- esta Ultima
fecha un total de 1895, $4,000.
Estos embarques de ~artfculos
esenciales fueron enviados al Bra
sill, la America Central y a los paf-
SEES de la region del Caribe.
Por ell hecho de considerarse un
|secreto militar, es impossible dar a
conocer, en- detalle, ell equipo sunni
nistrado a las potencias beige
rantes del Hemisferio Occidental,
|pero, sin embargo, ell informe da
una idea general del material en-
viado durante ell ano que sc termin6
ell l de abril de 1913, como sigue:
Armamentos, =" sec, 1853 900; avio-
mes, $66, 775,000 tanques, $17,273,-
900; vehfculos motorizados, $751;
COS, 900; embarcaciones, $14,042,-
900; a~rticulos manufacturados,
Sal, 1O3,O 900; productos ~agrfcolas,
$14,177,0 O0.
La gaceta., 1943-06-10
NUEVO PRESIDENTE
DEL CUERPO MED|CO DEL
HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL

FL DR.. James L. Estes, ell como
edo professional, fue electo aver
presidente del Cuerpo Medico del
Hospital Municipal.
Con el fueron seleccionados
tambien los ORES. Leland F. Carl
ton, vicepresidente, y Harry c.
Evans, secretario.
Son miembros de la comision
consultiva los Sres. ]. C. Pate, Lee
land f. Carlton, A. M. c. Jobson,
Herbert R. Mills y J. c. Vincent.
La gaceta., 1943-06-10
Fourier o ell Socialism, Utopico

de. Dor todas parties, volcando so
bre este ruidoso fiasco de la fra
seologfa su satira mordaz, la mas
cruel de las realidades."
Esta critica de Fourier es am
plia y profunda. Alcanza no solo
al sistema industrial de la epoca,
poniendo de relieve sus contradic-
clones. sino tambien a la moral
burguesa, rehabilitando a la mu-
Ter. a traves de su crftica aguda
del amor, del matrimonio y de la
familia de esta sociedad corrom-
pida.
Fourier llega a la conclusion de
que la civilization burguesa Sc
mueve en- IN "cfrculo v~icioso" y
que zen la civilization, la pobreza
brota de la misma abundancia."
iQue opone Fourier a esta so
ciedad corrompida? iC6mo RENE
diar los males de la sociedad pre-
sente?
En- 1900 y 1904, esboza la solu-
ci6n que madurara amos despues.
En- 1903, publica su "Teorfa de
los cuatro movimientos" y en- 1922
su "Tratado de la association do
mestico-agrfcola" que contiene ell
trazado definitivo de la sociedad
ut6pica con que Fourier suena.
Para llegar a esta "sociedad en- ar
monfa" Fourier esudia paciente-
mente la psicologfa humana, ana
lizando las pasiones y distribu-
yendolas en- tipos, hasta llegar a
establecer un cuadro complete de
los caracteres humanos que ascien
den, segdn el, a $40
La nueva sociedad Sc construye
sobre los "falansterios," especie
de colonias agricolas, a las que Sc
sadjuntan dos o tres Industries.
En- los falanterios, subsisten las
d~iferencias de fortuna, pero TODD
ell mundo trabaja. Ahora bien ell
trabajo ha dejado de e una NAL
dici6n divina para convertirse en-
una necesidad humane, que trata
de hacerse mas llevadera y agra
dable, en- la nueva sociedad hui
mana.
S, V.
La gaceta., 1943-06-10
CRONICAS DE NEW YORK
(Viene de la pagina p

es una negaci6n", nosotros les res
pondemos, que es TODD 10 contra
rio. Ell antifascismo es una afr
maci6n vivfsima, porque es actual
mente la affirmation de todas las
afirmaciones. Mientras Ell fascis-
mo, negative de TODD, este frente
a n~osotros en pie-y en- pie de
guerra, ell antifascismo es mill
tancia, acci6n viva contra la ne
gacion. Los antifascistas que lu-
chamos en- Espana, mientras ell Sc
nor America de Castro nos difa-
maba en- ell extranjero, 10 hici
por afirmar en- ell solar espanol la
Republica Espanola, que es la su-
La gaceta., 1943-06-10

Fourier pertenece al grupo dc
socialistas que ell marxismo ha
designado, justamente, con ell nom
bre de Socialists ut6picos." Sur
gen en- los albores del siglo XIV,
coincidendo con ell nacimiento del
p~roletariado como clase, cuando
esta clase no es mas que un sector
oprimido incapaz de actuar por
cuenta propia y, por tanto, inca
PAGES a1n de luchar organizada-
mente Y de cumplir su destino his
t6rico. Los Socialists utopicos,"
sin embargo, desengahados del sue
no nacionalista o que la Revolu
cion Francesa emborrach6 a las
conciencias, comprenden la ire
menda injusticia en- que Sc apoya
la sociedad existente. Quieren Ii
berar a este sector oprimido, sin
contar con su capacidad de orga-
nizaci6n y de lucha, porque no pre-
sienten aun la enorme fuerza ex-
pansiva que ha de adquirir esta
clase en cuanto alcance su pleno
desarrollo y tenga clara concien-
cha de su destino.
Por este son duros en- la cri-
tica, atacan con valentfa y pro-
fundidad ell sistema social y eco
n6mico imperante, pero divagan y
suehan cuando tratan de encon-
trar una soluci6n al problema.
A este grupo de Socialists
ut6picos, juntO con Saint-Simon y
Robert Owen, pertenece Fourier.
Fourier, Sc caraccteriza por su
crftica demoledora, al enjuiciar
la sociedad existente. A prop6sito
de 81, Engels, en- su obra "Del So
cialismo Ut6pico al Socialism,
Cientifico," nos dice:
"Pone (Fourier) al desnudo
despiadadamente la miseria mo-
raj y material del mundo burgues,
y la compare con las promesas
fascinadoras de los hijos raciona-
listas, con su imagen de una So
ciedad en- la que solo reinaria la
raz6n. Desenmascara las brillan-
tes frases de los ide6logos burgue
ses de la epoca y demuestra como
a esas frases altisonantes respon-
La gaceta., 1943-06-10

WASHINGTON.-Los Es-
tados Unidos han enviado ma
terial belico a los frentes de
batalla de las Naciones Uni
das, en- todas parties del mum
do, por un valor de miles dc
millones de d6lares, de acuer'
do con ell programa de Pres.
tamos y Arrendamientos, e
cual, a~ctualmente, asciende
un total de $11, 102, 900, 900.
Ell Presidente Roosevelt, en- III
informe presentado recientementt
al Congreso de los Estados Unidos
hizo un analisis del extenso pro
grama y al mismo tempo di6 9
conocer las operaciones CORES
pondientes al periodic de Mario II
de 1941 a Abril 80 de 1913, reve'
lando que SO, 214,OOO, 900, de la sums
total, representa- ell costo de ma
teriales y ell saldo del costo d.
s~ervicios.
A pesar de que, necesariamente
la mayor parte del total de embar
ques fue enviada a las cuatro prin,
cipales potencias del grupo de la;
Naciones Unidas-El RENO Undo
Russia, China y Canada-las re.
publicas latinoamericanas tambier
La gaceta., 1943-06-10
81 E:e siente los soIpes que proporciono 81
proqromo de prestomos y orrendomientos

Los embarques de matox,
los principales frentes d do Sa.s a
correspondence a TODD el Us.sils
anteriormente mencionado pSr.oCo
los siguientes: 'uefon
RENO Undo, S311SOOo M.
Russia, 1892, 100000; Afri CeO, y
Mediano Oriente, 81, OOOGoO 9oeal
China, India, Australia ' Nav usv;
Zelandia, 1876, 900. 'ue'a
Ell Presidente Roosevelt. al
sentar dicho informe al Congrpo,0V '
Sc refiri6 a los exitos logrados on ~.
campana del Norte de Africa q
.ciendo hincapie en- la importsrIos:''
del programa de Prestamos :
Arrendamientos, en- cuanto a il a.!
trategia universal de las Nar;oro,
Unidas, expresandose en- los tfr~;'
nos siguientes:
"Nuestras operaciones de praet,
mos Y Arrendamientos en- 81 No I,
y Oeste de Africa-primera &C. Ia
regiones libertadas-han demos
trade como un pueblo libre pue5s
contribuir a la derrota del Eie. In
esta victoria nuestras operations,
militares han tenido ell apoyo ami,.
toso de la genie detras de las K.
meas. Los nuevos ejercitos francess
tambien nos ayudaron. Estes eitr.
citos fueron equipados con arma,
suministradas de acuerdo con 4
programa de Prestamos Y Arrends.
mientos, y fueron y contindan sien.
do, un elemento importante de las
.fuerzas combatientes de las Ma.
clones Unidas. Q Por otra parte,
tanto las demas Naciones Unidas,
como ~nosotros, hemos recibido avn.
da de parte de los pueblOs liberia.
dos del Africa francesa, en- la pro.
ducci6n Y embarque de materials
.belicos Y esenciales para llevar a
.cabo nuestro programa de prOduc.
|ci6n de guerra"
Al AlimentOs y medicinas
"a MEDIA que nosotros, las Ma.
clones Unidas, nos acercamoS Ia
victoria final, suministramoS ali
mentos a los pueblos hambrientos
medicines a los enfermos, en- las re-
Clones que libertamos. NueStrs'
promesas Sc traducen en- hechoS
Nuestra integridad esta reclutando
a los pueblos y riquezas naturale'
de estas regiones para que Sc unaE
a nosotros, en- la lucha comdn con-
ira la tiranfa y aggression impuesta'
por las potencias del Eje."
"Hoy estamos excediendo Ia pre-
ducci6n de las naciones agreSola'
en- todos los campos de la fabrlca
ci6n de armas modernas y las eSts'
transportando y entregant'
dicho material, en- cantidades sun
cientes para desarrollar una fuer''
poderosa para la ofensiva que ter
minara solamente en- Berlin J
Toxic"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

School at Harvard University, is
published here:
1--WE get up in the mornings at
500, dress and fall in for march
ing, march at $3.50, are given cal
isthenics until $50, breakfast at
ZOO, devotionals at 800, class in
Military Customs and Courtesies,
$3.50, classes in Army Organiza-
ton and Practical Duties until
11:40, lunch at 1900, Map Read
ing Ills, 200 drill, Drill-and
mean drill. 400 Army Regula-
tions-classes, dinner at $50, SUI
pervised study from 800 to 1000,
and lights out at HOO.
'"This is not a complete schedule
but it gives you an idea of the
process they are putting us
through to get us in CONDITION.
Then the same process starts all
over again the next morning. At
ter a week I am still on my feet.
Several of the fellows were not,
however, when we returned from
a forced march this week through
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

slush, ice and mud. It really has
been cold up here. However, the
weather has nothing to do with
whether we drill or not. I have
now some conception as to the
reason for such strict physical
requirement.
my orders came in today, ''to
proceed to Camp Shelby, Miss,
and report for duty to the Fourth
Service Command, assigned to the
69th Infantry Division, pending
activation of that organization"
This is after I complete my train
ing here, when and if I do.
'You see about how much time
I will have to do any writing dur
ing the next four weeks. I like
it though, it is good discipline for
all of us. It is amusing to me to
see some of these preachers who
have been doing as they pleased
for so long get raked over the
Goals for speaking in ranks or
putting their hands in their pock-
cts at any time. One fellow had
a weeks privileges taken for a
little telephone call during study
hours. I don't know about any
privileges in the first place, but
it is punishment.
J Remember me to all the folks
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
Rev. Hoyt Wood Describes
Training OF Army Chaplain

Rev. Hoyt Wood, popular pastor
of the West Jefferson Methodist
church, who left a short time ago
to serve as Chaplain in the U.
S. Army, writes that his pre-
training work is keeping him ex-
tremely busy.
In his letter to The Post, Mr..
Wood pointed out that he had in
tended to write all of the people
here expressing his appreciation
for the many kindnesses shown
them while here. Mr.. Wood con-
tinued by explaining that he
was much buster than he ever
thought he would be and wanted
to take this occasion to thank ev-
eryone for their cooperation and
kindness.
A part of the letter telling of
his activities at the Chaplain
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

James r. Badger has been pro-
NOTED from Private to Corporal,
and has assumed the duties of an
Asst. Squadron Leader. Induct-
ed into the Army on July 3, 1912
he received his Basic Training at
Fl. Knox, KY. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Badger
of Tuckerdale and prior to his in
duction was employed as Sheet
Metal Worker. for Sunship and
Drydock, Chester, Pa. Cpl. Bad
ger is a graduate of Lansing high
school.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

To his and our many friends,
who showed their kindness and
sympathy, in the long illness and
death of our husband and father,
J. J. Thomas.
We also express our apprecia-
ton of the coincidence of the
Reins-Sturdivant burial Associa-
ton, Inc, for the floral tributes,
and others that contributed to his
memory.
Mrs. J. J. Thomas and family.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
FAMILY AFFAIRS

We all have joined the Navy
Since Ray went away;
We have Navy beans for dinner
And stew most every day.
We only have one subject
Since Ray went away.
It's Navy this and Navy that,
Throughout the live long day.
You'd be surprised of all we
learned in such little time
About the fleet on water
We even made it rhyme.
We talk about the oceans
And ships upon their way;
You'd think we all wore uniforms
The way we act today.
We're the ones who'll give the rap
To Hitler on the chin;
With the boys in Navy Blue
Who else could ever win?
I think our Uncle Sammy
Was wiser than we knew,
For when he got part of us,
He got the family, too.
Pvt. Henry Ford Cooper of the
Coast Artillery, is now stationed
at Camp Edwards, Mass, and
writes his wife that he likes it
fine.
Pvt. Robert F. Myers, son OF
Mrs. Louise Myers. West Jeffer-
son, has graduated from an in
tensive course in aviation me-
chanics at North American Air
craft Factory School, Inglewood,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
FINED BY MAYOR

Tried before Mayor F. B. Jones
Monday, for public drunkenness,
were Joe Parsons jefferson; Ivo-
ry Ham, Lansing; Earl Tester
man, Tuckerdale; and Lee Bare,
Jefferson. They were each fined
$500 and cost.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

Calf. Before entering this school
he was trained at one of the ba-
sic training centers of the Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

there and tell them that I ann
thinking of them even If / do not
write for while"
Sincerely,
Hoyt Wood
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

Pfc. Lester S. Weaver, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian Weaver
Husk, has been home on fur
Tough this last week. He says
he likes Army life fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
Pvt. James Lloyd Mitchell. who

'entered the Army in October, is
spending a 9-day furlough at his
tnome at Clifton. He is stationed
at Camp Rucker, Ala.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

Otis Osborne, of the U. S. Ma
Wy, sent in the following for pub
LEGATION:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

Pvt. Francis l.. ROark, son of
Mr., and Mrs. H. M. Roark, Cres-
seon, is stationed at Orlando Air
Base, Orlando, Fla, where he is
an Aircraft mechanic. He plans
10 be home several days on fur
Rough. .-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

Pvt. Herman E. Osborne, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Osborne, Husk,
is somewhere in foreign service.
He entered the Army in May,
1941.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
Ralph Howard Brown, son O

MIR. and Mrs. w. R. Brown, Park
sAr, has been spending some time
at his home. He is in the Army,
stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, and
rs in the Medical Corps. Says
Inc likes it fine. Before entering
che army, he lived at Edgewood
arsenal, Md.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

eign service since October, 1912.
He writes that he enjoys The
Post very much as he gets very
little other news there.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

Pfc. william Stuart Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed w. Miller,
Efeetwood, joined the Marines in.
January and is now somewhere
2n the Pacific. He writes he is
well and getting along fine. ::
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

Lawrence w Miller, another
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Miller,
is stationed at Fort Eustis, Va.
He has been in the Army since
January.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18


he likes Army life fine.
Pvt. Herman E. Osborne, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Osborne, HuSk,
is somewhere in foreign service.
He entered the Army in May,
1941.
Lawrence w Miller, another
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Miller,
is stationed at Fort Eustis, Va
He has been in the Army since
January.
Pvt. J. C. Goings, stationed with
the Air Force at Albuquerque,
N. M, and writes that he likes
it fine and that the weather is
just like summer down there. He
says that he enjoys the Post ev-
cry week.
Pfc. Jesse Graham, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Graham, Toliver,
has been stationed at Fort Sill
Okla, but has been moved to
Camp Gordon. Ga, writes that
he likes it fine.
Pvt. BrOadus p. Little, son of
Mr.. B. F. Little, jefferson, is sta
toned at Windsor Locks, Conn.
He is in the ground division of the
Air Force.
Sgt. James B. May, son of Mrs.
Grace May, Jefferson, has return
ed to this country after serving
in foreign service for some time.
He is with the engineering corps
and has served in the Belgium
Congo and in West French Afri-
ca. He is now stationed at Fort
Story, Va.
Jack ID. Miller, of the U. S. Ma
wy, wrote the following which is
printed in the interest of readers:
"Just a few words thanking you
for the sending of The Skyland
Post. I am sure you do not know
where and how much it helps us,
myself, and a couple of friends
from nearby counties. Not only
does it have the news which
helps me most, but news for my
friends about their counties. AS
far as I am concerned it is the
biggest little paper in the
world. I, myself, know most OF
the people in w. ]. and nearby
meeting most of them through
Dad and at school, ball games, etc
So it keeps me informed so much
that when 1 do get back, l shall
know most of everything which
has happened.
am getting along fine and
liking my work, just eating ano
sleeping. We boys know what
the people back home are doing
and appreciate it lot. When
you read or some one tells you
that our armed forces are the
best fed and kept in the world
believe them, because not a
truer word can be spoken. We
eat better food than money car
buy in the states. Women anc
children are going without, but II
shall not be in vain, we promise
you. Just a word of thanks anc
wishing all back home good luck
Yours truly,
Jack Miller
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

Pfc. Reggie w. Hamm, son of
Mr.. E. J. Hamm, Lansing, joined
%1he Army two years ago. He re-
;scelved his training at Fort Custer,
Mich, and is now stationed over
seas in Iceland. He writes his
Father that he is getting along
Sine.
Tech. Sgt. Russell NJ. Hamm,
son of Mr.. E. J. Hamm, Lansing,
,1oinea the Army about two and
one half years ago. He was sta
-eioned at Camp Paraiso, c. z.
for training, and is now in Aus
trse>l;a. Writes that he is getting
along fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

Pvt. J. C. Goings, stationed with
the Air Force at Albuquerque,
N. NJ, and writes that he likes
it fine and that the weather is
just like summer down there. He
says that he enjoys the Post ev-
cry week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

Pfc. Jesse Graham, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Graham, Toliver,
has been stationed at Fort Sill,
Okla, but has been moved to
Camp Gordon. Ga, writes that
he likes it fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

Jimmie Allen, who has been do
ing construction work in Pana-
ma for the past year, has return
ed home and has volunteered for
the army.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

Pvt. Broadus p. Little, son of
Mr.. B. F. Little, jefferson, is sta
toned at Windsor Locks, Conn.
He is in the ground division of the
Air Force.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

J. C. Gambill, Jr. and Starr
Stamey, reserves in the U. S. Ar
my signal corps, have completed
their training at Winston-Salem,
and have been sent to Chicago,
ILL.,, for advanced training in ra-
do work.