davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

Desde Miami a Ciudad Iruli-
i'd. "a Is Rep6bliea Dominicana;
desde Ciudad Trujillo la ruta sc
dvidiria. una Inca hacia Puerto
rspaaa ca Trinidad y saltaria
degpu6s i Beltn y no de Janeiro,
~ Vi Brasil, terminando en- Mo-
tevideo s BuenOs Aires; e otrc
.ramaI ir6 5 Ia Guaira, en Fene-
zuela. siguiendo q Manaos. Cya-
ia. Sac Paulo y Rio Dc 5aneiro'
N terminando en- Asunei6n, Fara-
quay. ! Santiago DE Chic.
"a Nacional be- soiieitaoo tam
.bisn extender 50 rua Miami
yscksonville-New Orleans. e inau-
rurar una nueva ruta dsss Tam
.ra ) Mia4ns d Ia HabanA Y aes-
'pass 4 Merida v Ciadad d Ae
xico.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

M0SCU, Nov. is. Mantle
niendo su Marcia con rumbo oes-
e, luego de aislar q Gomel y TO-
mar q Zhltomir, II ei6rcito rojo
ID propone ohtener N derrumhe
del centre nazi ] abrir "a eami
no para una possible invasion Del
territorio alem6n.
Gomel astk rodeada, segan Ell
boletin official.
All enemigo solo II queda una.
avenida az escape lnego de gae
les tropas ruaas tomaron q De-
mehki, "a mlllas q otste. En- "a
ferroearril que eonduee q Var
Isovia.
En- Demekhis las diviaiones To-
vittican AZ uneven a $40 millaa
del Este de- Prussia y en- d afea
dc Newell, mas 81 norte, 4 iron-
terra alemana esta solo q 27b nj.
las del fuego Dc h artiileria roia.
Ia eampana ID Russia IL tga
aute para ID enesnieo m
lamiento'' u exsefminio.
Los alemanes solo tiene ahoHa
en- Sd poder 10000 millas eaa
dradas del teFfi1orio rua8.
n ayance haeia Polonla aes
de Eiev v zhitomir ha a~eeeiona-
do los eitreitos alemanes del
sur, separ6ndolos de Jos que ope.
ran en- 81 centre i 81 Dorte. Los
nazis siguen combasiendo adn eu
Ila parte baia de los pantanos Gel
Dnieper y Berlin asegura que una
yiolenta batalla se libra, util
zand0 81 mando aovittleo una
efnerza muy superior, De 500
mil hombres.
~ campana que ~ seryido.
para aislar d Gomol y ha pueato
Rechitna dentro del fueeo A
|la attilleria, peri gue "A finalidad
De eortar las tropas paals Del
Rasn 4 d Pkglna uiiimsl
La gaceta., 1943-11-16


L0NDREs, Nov t6 Las
tropas americanss reehazaron va
rios furiosog contraataqueg q lee
nsz en lAs montaaas cercanas
e Mignano.
Realize Ia operaei6n ia division
de cranadero No. -, Mamada por
81 mando alemfn, luego Dc %
deseanso detr6s de las lineaa.
H.eieron los soldados america
nos IN mortifero fuego De arti-
llsria y ametrailadoraa
81 Octave Ereito hizo un
avanee hacia Bioneros ocupando
territorio eIevado.
ia radio alemana &c Paris An
forma que ii Quinto Eiereito ata.
s. de nuevo en- 81 frente Dc caa
sino.
Los aviadores aliados Del ne
dsserrkneo han inieiado una ofen-
iya oue so extiende deade Cam
~. 81 Francis, hasta Sofia 50
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

e0mpahia Nacional Akrea,
Iaiaa por el ST. G. d. Baker.
AsonHlle, Sc propone ssta
N ssrvicio de aeroplanos
tampa, u America Gem
= America del Sur.
nuevas rutas han sido
49, laaa pOr Il eompanfa ! Is
- e AeEOnautiea Ci4il. raai-
E, E. Washington: Dssde ram
HAM Q New Orleans Ta
dsspuss 4 KINGSTON ya-
iona del Canal IS 49,
santiago De Chile. Busnesh !
AonteadeO.
Tampa . Miami a Is Ha
'ss : Merida. iona dsl
Panama. Santiago u
a'enos Aires d Msntep.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

|oNDREs, Nov. 1o.-Dos fe-
N eontraataques de los nazis
ron q les tropas americanas
posiciOnes que habian con-
sdo al nOrte De Venafr0, SCI
j boletn Official dado hoy.
Octave Ej6rcito, en cambio,
ur6 Otras montanas en Il Sec
este.
Perdieron los americanos L.
.tahs Santa Croce, donde ma
rss suha del Quinto Ejereito
naraba il linea de inviernc
enemigO.
scuadrllas de "Iiberadores
ssron el aer6dromo de Elev
en- Atenas Bimotores ameri-
'ps arroiaron numerosas bonn
en- el aer6dromo AZ Kalamah.
las soldados mandados por Ell
leral Montgomery sc apodera-
De alturas 81 norte de Atessa,
millas de- Is costa del Adria-
lfupos britaniccs cruzaron Ell
Sangro, 60 q flancp EST p
Pasa s Il Ptgina ulNna9
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

. 3 Q . {
La gaceta., 1943-11-16
St III HEGH0 NINGJN
Sc GRE 0


HASHINGT0N, Nov. 16.- El
stario de estado Hull mani
aver, hablandole 9 los PEI
as2s, que en- el pacto de Nos
Y nay compromises sacEetos.
N e pueblo cumplir II pro-
We de cooperation internacio-
para e paz, establecid0 co.
issultado directo de las nogo
zones yerificadas.
N una session conjunta de Ia
'raaa ! i Pkgina uleima
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

LONDREs. Nov. 16.- a ~
edad de 20 amos murio aver ia
Ora. Luiaa A. Garrett Anderson
famoso m6dico q hija de e pri-
mera muisr m6dico que two IA
Gran Bretana.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

Nublados, Iuyia Y frio. Tempe
ratura minima, s les ocho De la
mahana. Ga grades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
Wrightsboro PIT. A.
Holds Business Meet

The Wrightsboro P. T. A. held
it's business meeting for the month,
Wednesday afternoon, November
IT, at the school.
Plans were made for a Christ
mas play to be presented by the
parents on the evening of Deem
Der 10.
The chairman of the various
committees gave their reports. It
was announced that the association
had ITO paid members and 81 SUBJ
scriptions to the National Parent
Teacher Magazine"
Mrs. o. B. Ives reviewed the
district meeting which she attend
ed at Lumberton. There were six
members from this association in
attendance at the meeting.
Mrs. H. R. Corbett, president,
reported that nine members had
attended the school Of instruction.
The association voted to buy a
chair for the school infirmary, pic
lures for the classrooms, and sup
plement the library funds for more
books.
Miss Adams grade won the at
tendance award for November.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

mony by her father. Mr.. Morris.
She was attired in white satin
wedding gown, with ret veil which
fell with the long train from a
coronet caught with seed pearls.
Orange blossoms were used on the
coronet and along the entire edge
of the veil. Her shower bouqutt
was of white roses and orchids.
After the wedding, there was an
informal reception at the couple S
new apartment at 1875 North Van
Buren, street, Moscow. A bridal
cake was cut.
Mrs. Hodges is a native of New
Bern. She attended Salem college
and Woman college. U.N.C. Be-
fore leaving New Bern for Mos
COW, she was given numerous pre-
nuptial parties. Mr. Hodges, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Hodges
of New Bern, was graduated from
Davidson college in 1912. Since
then he has been in the Army,
and from Camp Fannin, Texas was
recently sent to Moscow to study
electrical engineering for the
Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
PERSONALS

Donald Doxey is spending the
weekend in Chapel Hill with his
brother, Sanford Doxey, Jr., and
attended the Carolina game
N Chapel Hill Saturday..
Frank M. Jolly of the Carolina
Apartments, still remains i'll at
James Walker Memorial hospital.
Miss Lena Rackley is patient
at James Walker Memorial hos.
pital.
Mrs. Dow T. Huskey has arriv-
ed in the city to make her home
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Ramsey Weathersbee. She has re-
sided for the past several months
m Palacious, Texas, where Capt.
Huskey has been stationed at Camp
Hulen.
Lieut.. Col. John Bright Hill, Air
Corps, left Saturday night for the
West Coast after a short visit
here with his family. Col. Hill has
been stationed at Ann Arbor. Mich.
Miss Louise Wells has as her
houseguest Miss Carroll Mcdaniel
OF Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. o. F. Cooper has return
ed to her home on Chestnut street
from Chattanooga, Tenn, where
she has been visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Dudley.
Mrs. H. c. Byrd, Jr., and son,
Henry, have arrived from Hatties-
burg, Miss, and are visiting
friends and relatives in the city.
Capt. Byrd is stationed temper
arily at the Hattiesburg Air Base.
Sgt. A. T. Murray, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Murray of.
Wilmington, is convp' scing at
the station hospital, Cap McKoy,
Wis, following an operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

Indian was given. Also, the In
dams contribution as a citizen in
American life was presented in a
fine sketch by Mrs. w. T. Martin.
The whole program Interestingly
portrayed the 1ndian-his problems
and his entire Worthiness of re.
ceiving any help clubwomen might
give.
The Hendersonville Woman's
club added 10 members to its al
ready large membership at it's last
meeting. Keeping Civic Affairs
Aflame" was the subject of an
address to the club by Rev. O..
M. Sigler. He paid tribute to the
civic club as a necessary institu-
ton, along with the home, h e
church, the school, in any COM
munity.
The Kannapolis Woman's u b
heard Farrell White. who heads
the Cabarrus county welfare work
at its last meeting. He talked on
the importance of work with jul
venile delinquents and pointed out
that North Carolina is one of three
states allowing children to q III t
school when IA, the other As ad-
herring to the 16 age limit. and
requested the help of clubwomen
in promoting better school attend
ance.
The Greenville Woman's clu b
last Friday listened to an address
by Prof. j. Carlyle Sitterson of
Chapel Hill, editor of the maya
zine, The South and World Affairs.
He discussed the Inter-American
System and declared it to be a
practical plan and a pattern for
al nations to follow.
The Phil-Astra club of Star, fea-
tured the work of the Citizenship
department at it's last regular
meeting, a discussion of the Con.
stltution, led by Mrs. E. Lee Dam
eron, being feature. The club
has project for the local school.
1t regularly solicits and donates
food for the lunch room.
The Mothers club of Mount Gill
cad, in order to keep Federation
history fresh in the minds of its
| members, had Mrs. w. I. Farrell
Of Troy, review Gertrude Cara
ways Carolina Crusaders" at a
recent meeting.
Mrs. Micou F. Browne Of Ra-
leigh, state president of Junior
Clubs, joined Mrs. P. R. Rankin,
the honorary life chairman of the
Junior department Of the FEEDER
alton, at her home in Mount Gilead
on Thursday. They went to Ham.
let for the Junior Woman's club
banquet that night. where Mrs.
Browne was the guest speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
Hodges-Morris
Vows Taken In
Idaho Church

NEW BERN, Nov. 20. - Mis-.
Elizabeth Ashford Morris and Cy
rus Walker Hodges, Jr., both o
this city, were married at O'Clock
on Saturday evening, November g.
in the Presbyterian church at Mos
COW, Idaho, in the presenct of
number of friends.
The iland-carved altar OF the
church was artistically arranged
with white flowers and cathedral
candles for the candlelight ritual.
The pastor, the Rev. J. M. Walter.
officiated al the double-ring cere-
mony. Nuptial music was provided
by an organist ano soloist from
the University of Idaho faculty.
Mrs. Elmer Graves of Moscow,
formerly Of Greensboro, W a
bridesmaid. She wore royal blue
velvet, and carried a nosegay OF
yellow sweetheart roses and POM
pom chrysanthemums. H e r hus-
band, Elmer Graves, acted as best
man for his former classmate at
Davidson college.
The dame of honor was Mrs.
David r. Morris, of New Bern,
mother of the bride. She was dress
ed in fuschia velvet, and had
aosegay Of fuschia pompoms GEN.
,ered with an orchid
The bride was given in matri-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

Mothers Friend
helps bring ease
md comfort to
expectant
mothers.

MO T H E r. s
N FRIEND. an
exQuisitely pre-
pared emollient, is
Sycaf,11 ", oil oondt
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
Home Agents Schedule
For Coming Week Listed

Miss Ann Mason, home demon
stration agent. mas announced her
schedule for November 1927 as fol-
lows:
Monday: Annual report am. The
Workers Council, $3.50 pm.
Tuesday: Annual report am
Gorden Road Home Demonstration
club, 2:3o o'clock.
Wednesday: Annual report am.
Audubon Home Demonstration club
al 3 o'clock.
Thursday: Annual report.
Friday: Radio 1890, Win t e r
park Home Demonstration club,
2:3O o'clock.
Saturday: All Committee meet
ing for Christmas plans 10 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
Wrightsboro Pupils
Conduct Waste Paper
Drive During Month

The pupils of the Wrightsboro
school made an intensive 10 days
drive for waste paper, ending No
vember 10, with a collection of
5000 pounds.
The sixth grade, under Miss Az
alene Switzerland, brought the
greatest amount, 2,451 pounds; the
seventh grade was the runner-up
with 2,134 pounds.
Pete Mckenzie, third grade boy,
through his effort alone, collected
800 pounds. Much interest was man.
ifested throughout the school; the
next paper savage drive will be
after Christmas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Newton an
nounce the birth of a son, John
Adrian, Jr.. November 10, at Ma
rion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Newton
is the former Virginia Groom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mathews
announce the birth of a daughter,
Betty Rogers. on Friday, Nov, 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

lions where a bland, mild anodyne mas
sage medium in skin fabrication is de-
sired. One condition in which women
Tor more than 70 years have used it is an
ing pregnancy . -. . it helps keep the skin
soft and pliable thus avoiding un-
necessary discomfort due to dryness and
tightness. It refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application for
the numb. tingling or burning sensa-
lions OF the skin i. =. for the tired back
Quickly absorbed. peIiehtflll to Use
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Arlington Oil Board TO Fix
Dates for MAKING Cuts

Non-residential users of fuel oil
IN Arlington County will be notified
soon when to report for retailoring
of their coupon ration books to meet
the 25 per cent cut in their oil con-
sumption ordered through the East
Ration Board officials said today.
1t was stated incorrectly in story
yesterday that non-residential fuel
oil users would report to the board
office tomorrow and Thursday tc
receive this cut
Under a new board schedule. non
residential fuel oil users who have
regular business with the board have
been requested to come to the Of
fees Tuesdays and Thursdays only
and dealers and suppliers of oil on
Tuesdays only.
The non-residential users will also
receive their retailored fuel oil
coupon books on Tuesdays anC
Thursdays when the board is ready
TO begin this work, it was said. but
so far instructions have not YET
been received from Richmond.
This new schedule. 1t was pointed
out. ties in with a new work pro.
gram for the entire Ration Boarc
which went into effect today. Undel
this schedule, gasoline and tire de.
partments will be open Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays from II
am. TO 3:30 pm; sugar and fuel OF
departments will be open Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays during
the same hours with the exception
of Saturday, when the Offices vii
be closed at l pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

plan, and about February I, a
"personalized news letter" will 20
to Washington Countians in service.
Thank you" letters came quickly
after Mr.. Gunter's first effort. The
Allegany County Letter League was
on its way with Mr.. Gunter its pres
ident. Miss Mary Kelly, his secre-
tary, got the letters out and F. Allan
Weatherholt newspaperman
helped to collect items as the letter
league grew.
Names and addresses were added
and the list really jumped in length
when Mr.. Gunter broadcast Christ
mas Day, describing the plan, tell
ing OF responses from overseas.
V-mail stationery is used. The
letters are single-spaced to get in
all the news possible There's not
much detail-the contents are more
like headlines.
We try not to make it just a news
letter though" Mr.. Gunter said.
we want it to be personal, too"
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Tin Can Campaign
In Alexandria Nets
About 10000 Pounds
Only 90 Per Cent Of
People Cooperate, Says
Chairman of Drive

With only about so per cent of the
city's residents cooperating, Alex
andria's tin can drive yesterday
netted three-fourths of a freight car
load of cans, or about IS tons, C. H.
Mason, salvage drive chairman,
said today.
Manned by 18O volunteers, 80
trucks canvassed the city for four
hours yesterday afternoon collecting
cans that had been placed on the
curb. New Alexandria and Belle
Haven, which we're included in the
drive, made an excellent showing
Mr.. Mason said, in view of the little
notice they had received.
About 80 per cent of the cans COL
lected were properly cleaned and
fiattened, and the remainder had
been cleaned and the labels removed
but were not f1attened according to
directions.
Mr.. Mason said the city sanitation
department would continue its day.
to-day collection of cans, which
must be put in separate containers
If everyone does not cooperate, he
said, he will make an effort to OBJ
tain city ordinance to require that
an empty can be turned in before
any canned goods item may be pur-
chased.
The money from the sale of the
cans will be turned over to the local
civilian defense organiza ton.
Mr. Mason said the committee
would hold another campaign in the
near future.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
LoureI (Md.) USO Club
To Hold Birthday Ball

A Presidents Birthday Ball will
be held at pm. January 80 at
the Laurel Md USO Club. it has
been announced by r. l.. Williams,
club director.
Gov. and Mrs. O'Conor have been
invited to attend, it was said. A
huge birthday cake will form the
centerpiece.
In addition to Mr.. Williams, the
committee in charge includes
Gladys Doane, Samuel Freeman and
Francis A. McCann.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Gas Registration
Begins Today
AT Falls Church
Centers in Southern
Section of County
Reported Crowded

Fairfax County motorists whose
names begin with A through z will
begin registering today at the Hill
wood Square Recreational Center.
Cherry street, Falls Church, for
supplementary gasoline ration books
to replace B and c books which
expire Friday.
The registration, which will be
held from 1890 to $50 pm. today
through Friday at the Falls Church
building, Is under the direction of
Mrs. Morris May and Mrs. Gordon
c. Tibbett. Motorists not regularly
employed have been urged to regis
ter early in the afternoon, leaving
late afternoons and evenings for
those delayed by jobs.
Southern Centers Crowded.
Meanwhile, ration board officials
said motorists in the southern sec
ton of the county crowded" nine
decentralized registration points
yesterday to file requests for sup
Elementary books, which will be de-
livered to them Friday.
Board officials said chairmen Of
the various centers, set up to save
motorists trips to Falls Church. had
no estimates of the number of
motorists who registered yesterday
other than "a large number" Heads
of these centers, it was said, will
bring motorists applications to the
Falls Church center today and will
return B and c books Friday.
Motorists in outlying centers, with
the exception of Wellington Villa,
will cau for their books from 2 to 7
pm. Friday, it was said. Those who
registered at Wellington Villa will
call for their books from Z to IL
pm. Friday.
May File by Phone.
Motorists in the Herndon and
Mclean areas who wish to be spared
trip to the Falls Church building
should file gasoline applications to-
day by telephone with Wade Will
kins, Herndon IL, 128-W or 129, and
with Mrs. C. B. Newman, Chestnut
9110. Books will be obtained from
the board and returned to motorists
in these areas Thursday night, it
was said.
In the registration at Falls Church,
motorists whose names begin with
F through will register tomorrow,
K through o on Wednesday, P
through T on Thursday and U
through 2 on Friday.
All necessary supplies for the reg
istratlon have been received, board
officials said, and will be kept at the
bank in Falls Church. Posters will
mark the various routes to the Hill
wood Square building, it was said.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Winter Temperatures
Return After WarmesI
Jan. II on Record
7z-Degree Heat Draws
Thousands to Parks:
Yuchtsmen Turn Out

Winter, which yesterday took an
unprecedented holiday to give the
city the warmest January II on
record, returned this morning, with
the Weather Bureau forecasting
colder today. Slightly colder tonight
and occasional rain.
Thousands of persons thronged
parks, the Zoo and city streets
through the day, but it was all on
foot.
Police said it was one of the
quietest Sundays for traffic in their
memory.
The thermometer rose to 70 de-
grees at 3 pm, which the bureau
said was the highest January II
reading in its history. The last time
the mercury went higher-76 de-
grees-was on January IA, 1890
Saturdays reading of SO degrees
was also a record. A similar tenn
perature was recorded January II
1918
Rain Drops Thermometer.
Rain last night sent the ther-
mometer back to normal winter
levels, and this morning the low
was 81 degrees.
The Capital Transit Co. reported
traffic on street cars and buses as
very heavy. necessitating the plac-
ing of additional equipment in serv-
ice for the day.
Some 20 sallboat enthusiasts. par
ticipating in a series of 'frostbite'
races off the Capital Yacht Club ir
Washington Channel, joined home
gardeners in peeling off shirts yes
terday afternoon. A few sailors re-
portedly suffered slight sunburns.
Helps Conserve Fuel Oil.
The warm weather also came a,
distinct boon to many person!
using fuel oil for heating homes. L
afforded them an opportunity Il
turn down the heat and to conserve
/ precious supplies,
| At least one waterfront seafooc
/ restaurant even went so far as tc
open its outdoor dining room, anc
did brisk business.
/ In Richmond, Va, yesterday tn,
temperature rose to 80 degrees, al
! all-tlme high for that city.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Catholic u. Red Mass
Attended by Wallace
Judiciary Leaders
Laws Soneity Stressed
: In Sermon at Annual
Ceremony at Shrine

A centuries -old custom of France
in praying for the judiciary was OBJ
served here yesterday for the fifth
year when a red mass was cele-
brated in the Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception at Catholic
University.
Vice President Wallace and jurists
led by Justice Murphy were among
nearly 1000 persons who attended
the service.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
0, P, dean of the university's school
of philosophy, who gave the sermon,
told the gathering that the sanctity
Of the law depends on preserving
the relation between law and the
dignity Of the individual.
He stressed that law must retain
its affiliation with religion, and
added: You do we'll in gathering
here today to try to bring to law,
to your profession and to your work
the God to whom this Nation is
dedicated and without whose provi-
dence the Nation cannot endure"
Father Smith said the law is a
"1asco" when it is based ION a
merely materialistic or positivistic
concept of the value and destiny of
the individual man" Governments,
he added, which "articulate such
laws have gone far on their way to
either totalitarianism or anarchy"
Also attending the mass, which
received its name from the red robes
worn by the jurists of France, were
Justices Harold M Stephens and
Justin Miller Chief Justice Edward
c. Eicher of District Court, Assistant
Attorney General Thurman Arnold,
Senators O'Mahoney, Lodge, Nc
Carran. Mead, Maloney and Austin,
Representatives Voorhis and Co.'S
tello, Hector D. Castro, Minister of
Ell Salvador; Hjalmar Procope, Min
lister of Finland; Robert Brennan,
Minister of Ireland, and Hughes LIE
Gallias, Minister of Luxembourg.
The mass was celebrated by the
Right Rev. Msgr. Edward B. Jordan,
acting head of the department of
education.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
.MoryIonder's Letter League
Cheers Troops on Many Fronts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. ID
William A. Gunter. who was a hard
working attorney, is now busy writ
ing letters. In four months his list
of correspondents jumped from one
TO 400-and he's just getting started.
He doesn't get too many answers,
but that doesn't bother him-he
didn't expect too many.
His letters go all over the world.
once a mOnth-Wherever he knows
our Allegany County boys and girls
may be wanting letter from home,
wanting to know that we remember
and care about them"
He was writing last September to
his son, Pvt. William J Gunter,
who is in Australia, when his idea
was born. 1t was an immediate
success.
Now his idea is spreading. In
adjoining Washington County
Thomas w. Pangborn. Hagerstown
industrlalist, is backing a similar