davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21

ooh, by the way, Nugent 49,.
The Lieutenant turned. yes
-. ,'
Did YOU find only one glove"
FOR an instant something very
deep and intent stirred again awav
back In Lieutenant Nugent's green
gray eyes. only one. See YOU in
the morning. Brent. The District
Attorney may be here then, too. I'm
leaving a mar in the house tonight"
lhey went away then. rolling W
the towel and taking it and tho
things inside it along with them.
Craig lay in silence, his eyes
closed, after their departure. And
cant LAY that | felt exactly chip
per and talkative myself.
And presently Beevens came;
he'd stay with Mr.. Brent he said.
While | got some rest. And the
Lieutenant spoke to the trooper on
guard IN the hall. | heard him,
Miss. He's to let you enter and
leave your room whenever you wish
/ to-"
"They're still holding Miss Gable,
then" said Craig.
Yes, sir. I'm afraid they are.
Is there anything about medicine,
MiSs??"
told him there wasn't and went
away quickly: there were things /
had to do, for somehow, now, every
thing was different.
1t was an ugly difference too,
something in the air, in the stiffness
OF the house, in the shadows in the
corners and around the stairwell.
In our meeting eyes.
There was no possibility Of eva
son this time; No way to deceive
ourselves. no CLOSING of the grim
and terrifying truth. Murder had
been IN that house, murder on the
black and silent meadow. A thing
that struck swiftly, out Of nowhere
and might strike again as swiftly,
as silently.
An opened door, with the room
unllghted beyond it. was a threat.
Well, | hurried along the corri-
dor. Tie trooper, the same one who
had stopped me earlier in the eve
nlng, let me enter my room. this
time without a word. But | didn't
go straight on to Drue'S room, for
the first thing | had to do was write
4 letter to the police.
| didn't really think | had done
any harm or o~bstructed their in
quiry in the least by hiding the ny
podermic syringe. But | also felt 4
responsibility about it, to say notn-
ing of the empty medicine box. So
light in my hand when | weighed
1t and looked at it, so heavy on my
heart. Perhaps now that Claud
Chivery was dead Drue would tell
me what she knew of it.
But just now had to write my
letter.
Since the shooting episode, no4
unnaturally perhaps, | had felt \
remarkably unpleasant sense Of
personal danger. This was now
very much stronger. | had seen Dr..
Chivery with his throat cut, hud-
died like an empty sack. The only
motive for murder SO far attribu-
table was that he'd known some
thing that was a danger to the
murderer Of Conrad Brent, or to
whoever it was that shot Craig.
Go be continued)
Cufl!iGht br Msnuu G. E~herhit:
".trUru'uI lt k4ix italuIe. ;. A.,,.tt lsA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21
W!0[!f. F.. IN ". MANS !! Clothing By E Hj&ESS {;

\ hobby said Nugcnt. az sec,
re didn't take it too seriously. did
he?" VIZ
What do YOU mean?"
Wei, did he consider going back
to Germany to live. for instance?"
said Nugent.
Good gosh. no." said Craig. "Hc
was a little hipped about family.
that was all. He thought a lot abou,
pure Nordic blood 80"
Approved of some of Hitler's
ideas, IN other words"
ava! 1t was only at the Begin
nIn@ Of the Hitler regime that he
was rather taken with some of the
ldro!"%E 1t claimed - ro~surrectinp
the old Tcutonic family life. I'M
proving the race, keeping family
bloc! pure, that Kind Of thing. Rut
Ht pot ever that right away. There
Vas nobody more loyal to America
than my father. I'm sure Of that.
lie much regretted that he'd been
even briefly taken in by anything
i',ti'r cl3lmed.'
see sand Nugent. Forgive
me- Brent, but he did d.Sapprove Of
your marriage, didn't he?'
tie thought We hadn't known
tIcn o'htr long enough. That was
Az
t., on SAID Nu@ent. II had an
'o'a mat you had rather quarreled
WIN mn about your marriage. |
iii'". "hen You married a girl he
''oHI thih: was good enough to
marry mo ms family
mat sand tr@ig dangerously,
IS eAotl%h OF nat. As 4 matter Of
l"''' MI>5 able was too good for
me ana the Brent family. If that
"To ~ ',.,',a'' ave-,
4%;. ,. o. S,,l' N'SenC. llS
Snn.r I;,l",,' ~ l,i3'h.'V Attorney
w. KIM 'I' sI''-So''r former
snr,o,bjma II: not sure oht'!
+,J,n, nm ~ 'itt1N'iiIS am" mi"'orlal
rolt A. y 'lNe 10 mona on an ar
f,ir Iraai. t''ta 20 give h@r q
,~n,r4ti'" hu' >'ie hot 'tllihE
",yln95 t""s' -,
a~orrora,, iaal" y, ''s sun WIN ="
.For = = Ms i"'e'
bo,;na ,ou In t"c o'SelaimS
n'a5;a;,o %S,H ~ n1iSS'ilH poN 81
on +hn jroa, =, ht' nAspl piIn's were
med;nioa u ..e uIsh where 'he
no n,and wa Aeps' I''y t on
anros, ,na nn.'"'c anu we p"'ei
n1.in Lonl "o"i"" en-
Nv hoon 80 u".!e
and boaTiIr ao 9',N D"at9 !.'eia!IE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21

49,
Ana I".'i'' saul Al r9nt'
u.s. " Ic" iiio't q"T>tI'">' lAe
n'Sht your !'',iei u''"' brent YOU
we're 1ouha IN tle .'nei' 'oom' no"
do you Set 'i'cie'
'olu 70" everything l Shc"
ABOUT thae'
ou S"'u a"''''''e S'iu'h YOU
VINO
o ! NIloN' I've 'olu YOU i
didn hHo" ""S'nc ""s ''e"r NE
iou say ~" "''r !" 'ne H"lI'
1'"tt'Hs ~" S""I D"cn |"
'ne CofiIuoI. hoM uIu you t iht9
the 'I'Ie,! room ~Here our Wilt
mean Ms you
. nho" ma. ; re 'E"'h'
you W. no '' 'S'I'.H' me-
>"s'"' 'ooN'' "a mn SI""lA'
IN nI. s"shIS Nv ne S"l1'
Du. N",'e 'nvlrs mu'H,r' 'A.r' ;
''''iVe' ~" hho"> 'h"l
you anu oi''
agI we '' ' h'e''' 00'
oi ~ muy .,
-
p"t io'e''' 'l'e'2i4'l. u
fi4T"ce ~ niote Oh tfIeN''t
h'" "s'.. =" ' ~ NoHfa"
p'sla' WIZ, sN'nE Ci"'S - n'
L"e" ' "M plo'is'o''Si rug
How a;d h. mars hi, ,rn,n',5Y
craig Glanced At the Ijentsnort
wifi q little sunrise "lt,s no ,a
.,et He inherited from bis ..ba
nuita q lot. 7 don't know how n,,sb
lie invested it-oh a lone limo ana
BEFORE was horn. ANYWAY nvorr-
thing he touched p~rosnerei In tho
summer of 1909 no so]d. ovarr+hfmn
.as almost at it's neaE SIM, tba,'
~, Jn,o VOW E++io L,I>,;o. N
ING of stocks"
HE was a very rich man"
Yes, sand Craig, he a That
Is, 1t wasn't anything fantastic.
Bat more than enough"
Nugent, hard and slnuous as a
whip IN his trim uniform. leaned
over the railing at the foot Of the
bed; l1ghts touched has narrow
h!gh cheekbones and reflected in
.mall point IN his gray green eyes.
brent, there was a queer codicil
TO your fathers Wall. mean, he'd
!!'ed m Anlerlca all his life -"
"Oh, that" said Craig abruptlv.
you mean he wanted to be buried
in Germany. At Stuttgart. Yes, |
know, 1t was an odd notion of h;c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21

aOh, by the way, Nugent ..."
Inc Lieutenant turned. Eyes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21
That Stomach Ulcer and
How to Speed It's Cure

group, and we do know that faith
iul compliance with some yc,v
simple d,ctct.r and medicinal rou-
tines VIII prevent many from sui
lcrng these serious complications.
No treatment in my opinion has
ever supplanted OF improved On
the Sippy treatment OF ulcer $50
long used by DR.. b. W. Sippy. oil
Chicago. The clements in the
treatment are of the greatest SIM
plicity, but they must be followed
faithfully ion Il long time, in order
to attain success. They are, first,
frequent small non-irritating
meals, rather than three large
meals. An acceptable schedule OF
meals is breakfast at S am, glass
Of milk at 10 am, LIGHT lllrh at
Fam, glass Of milk 1T / PM, aut
Ilght ~jIpBtr at - nm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21
Naturalization of Acid;tis

Second, naturalization of the ex.
cess acIdlty in the .,tomach which
Is nearly always present and which
Is almost certainly the irritating
factor which causes the indigcs-
ZION. This is done by the use Of
alkaline powders such as soda ii-
carbonate, ealcIned magnesia, OF
calcium carbonate. Lately the
aluminium preparations have
proved valuable additions OF sub
stituteS to this list.
Third, avoidance Of Irritating
foods. A list Of foods irritating t.
ulcer is as follows
Alcoholics, barbecue, chill sauce,
buttcrmilk, cultSlaw, condiments,
onions, popcorn, s~auerkraut, beer,
cider. cabbage, cucumber, nut,
olives, pickles. radishe3, Weiner..
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
II. W.:-What causes tearing Of
the eyes?
Answer: Usually obstruction of
the lacrymal duet which automat-
ically carries tears from the inner
corner Of the eye to the inside Of
the nose. The condition can be
helped by an ocuIi>t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-21
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, Md.

AN MUCH impressed by what
\ doctor of my acquaintance tells
MS patients. In trying to impress
on them the necessity for accurate
compliance with his instructions
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req Willard l.. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, July 3-The
glorious weather of Sunday
brought many out to the first
morning communion of the
summer. The hand of fellow
ship was extended to seven
young people who were baptiz-
ed on Children's Day. A gen.
eral S S assembly was held
with Supt West in charge with
Miss Eleanor Randolph as de-
votional leader. Among visit
ors were Pfc Williams Bridge
ford of Philadelphia, Sgt Al
fred Valentine, Sgt Kenneth
Underwood of Fort Devens, Mr.
william Sparks of Everett and
Mrs Mitchell of Springfield.
The Everady Club is sponsor
ing a Popularity Contest of
children under five. Mrs Lille
A Mason is in charge Of the
contest and Mr. Elmer L VAL
entine, chairman for the club.
July 16 there will be a Serv-
ice at 4 p m honoring those in
the Armed Forces when a
PLAGUE will be, dedicated. A
special program speaker will
be announced next weeks issue.
Mrs Ruth E Day with the
Misses Shirley Hodges and Viz
ginia Carter and Mrs Frederick
D Gibson and daughter jeanne
left Monday for Oak Bluffs for
the summer. Rev Clayton was
reappointed recording Secre-
tary of the New England Bap-
fist Missionary Convention.
Mrs Annie Jones, mother of
Mrs Ellis, continues seriously
i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter.
Club Notes
The concluding meeting for
the summer was held of the
Mystic Social Welfare Society
on June %. Plans were made
for the needle work class for
the summer. All those interest
ed in knitting, etc, are invited
to come on Tuesday evenings,
starting July II. Hours from 8
to 10 p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
CMMUNITY CENTER
PLAYGROUND OPENS

The Community Center Stay
at Home Camp will continue
from Monday, July 10, to Aug
uSt 81. Feature attractions for
the opening include doll car
rage, scooter and bicycle par
AIDES, relay races, games and
music, with prizes for the
most original and attractive
vehicles and the first 25 chill
dren who register and bring
three other boys or girls. Reg
iStration fee for the summer is
Csc; milk for the 8 week period,
SITS. Activities include arts
and crafts, games, music, story
telling, dramatics, cook-outs,
trips to the Esplanade concerts
on Wednesdays and other
points of interest. Parents are
urged to volunteer to help with
at least one trip during the
season.
Staff members are, Mrs Ma
bel L Robinson, Miss Dorothy
Griffith, Miss Amy Row, Miss
Mary Louise Johnson and Mrs
Emily Lewis. Girls and boys of
4-12 years share in the pro-
gram.
Boy Scout Troop 8, under
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

a large crowd. Rev Bell serv-
ed Communion in the evening
to a large crowd. Next Sunday
Rev E e Thompson Of Medford
will preach in the morning. Be-
ginning July 8 the church
school will begin at $3.50 a m
to continue through July and
close the month of August.
The church school will cooper
ate with the new community
church vacation Bible school
which opened July S at the
YMCA. Mrs Virginia Thomas
Crutchfleld will be recreational
instructor. She is a graduate
of Sargent School Of Physical
Education. Funeral services for
Mr. Curtis Edward Saunders
were held last Saturday IL
Cambridge. Interment was IN
Woodbrook Cemetery, this city.
Mr. Saunders died June % at
the Cambridge Hospital after
a short illness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
SPRINGFIELD
By oiOer M. Buggs
40 Franklin Street
Telephone 4-8258

WORCESTER, Mass, July 3
Among the members of the
Mass. Women'S Defense Corps
who have completed 81 weeks
Of radio training are: Sgt
Stella Thomas and Pvts Ruth
Loving and Virginia Wood.
This group is also active in as
siSting the senior and Junior
hostesseS in Entertaining the
men at WeStover Field at their
USO club. - Mr. Eddie Mil
niSSi of Brooklyn, N Y has been
here several weeks attending
to business. - Mrs Minnie
Richardson of 81 Seventh st
announces the marriage of
her daughter, Mary Rebecca,
to George Lester May, of the
Maritime service last March
in New York City. Mrs May is a
graduate Of the West Va. State
College and is now doing Sum
mer work there. - The Fourth
of July parade was interest
ing in one particular this year,
the colored personnel were
mixed with other groups of
the same service instead Of
in separate units. In the AM
erican Legion group, among.
those carrying the colorS was
William Harrison and guarding
the rear was Samuel Struts
both members of the Harrison
Wright Post. In the Mass Wo-
mems Corps group were Miss
Virginia Wood in front line
and Sgt tella Ritter Thomas
in rear guard.
The Alden Street Baptist
church, the newly organized
church that came out from ths
Third Baptist church is now
pleasantly located on Alden
st. Plans have been completed
for taking over the property
which was formerly Vasa Hall.
Rev Hedkiah M Hutchings is
pastor, William c Jackson Is
clerk, Mr. Donald Reid, Supt of
church school and Miss Doro-
thy Lambert president Of the
BYPU, Mrs Ruth Johnson Reid
director Of Music. Many out of
town visitors were present last
Sunday and the guest soloist
was Miss Adele Addison from
the Mt Calvary Baptist church.
At a recent service at the Oak
st Baptist church, fourteen
were baptised and received in
to fellowship,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

fort SO necessary and plain
that the entire church should
go through it. May we say
with pride that our morning
service and Sunday School are
ON the increase; both in spirit
and activity. Mrs Stead1nire is
well versed in Sunday School
work to which the Superin-
tendent, Mr. Lee Owens and
the pastor gives an open door.
Many were on hand for the
Lords Supper at 7:45 p m. Mrs
M L Robertson was at the
service for first time in two
months Sunday morning; also
Miss Marion Sparrow of w
Somerville is out again after
being shut in for eight months.
Our guest at the service and
in West Newton for two weeks
is Mr. Teddy Johnson OF Phil
adelphia, Pa. Grandson of Mr.
James Bland of Cherry st, w.
Newton. We thank Mrs B Hat
ton and Miss Sally Hall for
entertaining the Sunday
School Thursday night, June
%. While they are not mem
bers Of the S S they stand as
the outflelders in a baseball
game. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
WOBURN

ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req Harold T Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, July 3 49,
Rev j P Bell was in charge of
the service last Sunday. Rev
Bell spoke very interestingly
on Consider the Lilies" in the
morning. Mrs Bell accompan-
led her husband to the city,
They were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs A w White of Ev-
erett st. Capt A Roger Williams
with his two sons were pres
ent at the evening service and
delivered a stirring sermon to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
west MEDFORD
SHILOH BAPTIST

SHILOH BAPTIST
Req J Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, Mass, July 3
Last Sunday was Promotion
Day at Shiloh and many hap
py youngsters were present to
greet Supt Ralph Banks. There
were many visitors at the
morning services conducted by
Pastor Bailey. The report on
the Park opening and the
Field Day will appear here
next week. Mr. John Wilker-
son of Arlington st is very
much improved and has re-
quested this column to thank
everyone who so kindly en-
couraged him with cards and
gifts. Cecil IsaacS, aged 9, Suf-
fered an unfortunate accident
and broke his arm recently.
Fred Wright, Medford's prom
Using baritone, is now in New
Guinea, according to Mr. John
Wright who shows signs Of
improving. Two other Wright
boys, Edgar and William Jr are
also with the U s Army.
Troop EIeUen Champions
The only colored troop in
Medford became the city
champion this week when Boy
Scout Troop II, Fellsland
Council, was awarded two
prizes for recovering the most
paper bombs dropped on this
city during the test raid Of
June 10th. Under leadership CT
Scoutmaster Andrew Colbert,
Troop Eleven will receive a
special PLAGUE Inscribed by
the chairman Of the Medtord
Civilian Defense Committee
and also IS dollar war bond
offered by the Mayors War
Service Fund. Troop II is the
first Greater Boston colored
unit comprised entirely from
former Cub Scouts. Many Of
the older Scouts are now in the
Armed Forces. AS GUARDIAN
readers saw last week, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

Phillips family now boasts OF
five brothers in the army who
are officers. An italian family
offered some competition to
Mrs Phillips on number OF
boys in the service but we
doubt that any family will top
this latest record of the Phil
lips family in Medford. This
reporter has had many occa-
SionS to speak to Mrs. Hannah
Phillips, mother OF the five
U S Army officers, all of whom
we know very well. Her every
thought seemed to be the hope
that not only her boys. but
all colored soldier boys be
given equal rights Of oppor-
tunity after this war. The Phil
lips boys were excellent ath-
leteS and some were deServ-
ing of minor and major league
try-outs which they could new
er receive. In giving their
sons to the service, colored
mothers deserve far more than
idle praise in a few neWspap-
ers. Rev E E Thompson of this
city recently visited his son
Lieut. Ted Thompson, now
commanding colored military
and naval shore police in New
York. Ted is a former 382nd
man and his brother Phil is
now in italy with the 366th,
Former Lieut. Elmer B. Kountze
for 20 years with the 372nd
gave a surprise birthday party
to his wife, Dorothy last week
with over 10 relatives and
friends present from Medford,
Boston and Wellesley. Music
and games were enjoyed and
Mrs Kountze received many
lovely gifts. Richeleu Morris
of Liberia, now a student at
Tufts College, recently re-
turned from a visit to New
York where his sister is study
ing. 1t is expected she will
come to Medford next month.
The summer schedule of the
Medford Board of Aldermen is
now underway with a schedule
Of one meeting each month.
For all those interested in
presenting petitions, the next
board meeting will be on We'd
neSday, July IL. At these
meetings are held the hearings
and complaints of citizens. We
shall attempt to keep you
posted on these dates. The
-Four & Twenty Club recent
ly enjoyed an outing at Chick
land, Saugus. Little EVELYN
Houston, 9, of w Newton was
a recent guest of her cousins
here. Little Ellen Banks, 9Th
Grader scored ten "A's" and
one "B". Garden and lawn
party Sunday, July 9th at 172
Jerome; 4-8 p m by the COM
munity Club. Save the date
and until next week, send or
write or phone your news
NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. R. T. Reed and
J. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

Sunday 10:45, DR. r. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1880 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
Iy Communion every first
Sunday evening at Z.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at z with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. Virgis Hill,
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
WEST NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req J H DenptS, Pastor
How soon we've reached the
seventh mile stone. Have we
made good? And kept our
lamps filled2 The bride should
be ready to meet the groom,
that all may go well. Meet us
at Mt Zion Sunday July 6.
At 1O:45 a m subject. PAY
Up" S S 1915 p m, 1880 p m
subject, 1.-THE Mulberry Tree"
Sunday, July 2, was another
great day at Mt Zion. Rev
Dennis made the ave OF Com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
CURTIS E. SAUNDERS

Curtis Edward Saunders, son
Of Emma ] and the late
George E Saunders passed
away at the Cambridge City
Hospital, June %. He was born
in Woburn, Mass, attended
the Woburn school sand was a
member o. st John Baptist
church there. He leaves to
mourn their loss a devoted
wife, a mother, five children,
three sisters, one brother, 9TH
er relatives and a host Of
friends. His funeral was cn
Saturday, July l.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
Cambridge

Scout Master Cortland Burnett
and the Carvarex Society,
Clarence Dottin leader, will
continue their weekly meeting
Fridays at 1880 p m.
Parties for service men are
held Thursdays 8 to 1870 D m.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

1ST/SGT. JAMES l.. MORRISON
 When Sgt. Morrison arrived at Bradley recently on DS from Camp Springs. Washington, D. C., it was like returning home, for he was stationed at this Base about two years ago. While working as a clerk in Base Operations he made many friends at Bradley but reports that only handful of the men he knew here then are still around. He has been in the Army five years this week. After the war he expects to enter the contracting and painting business in which he was active before donning ODS's. At present the Sergeant is in charge of training at the 94th Fighter Control Squadron and when not at work spends his time playing pool, pingpong and dancing.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
PVT. HELENA V. FLICK

PVT. HELENA V. FLICK
 Pvt Fleck's job as a member of the WAC supply room staff is to distribute clothes to her fellow women in uniform, and she's pretty proud of the styles she has to offer. Helena should know, too, for before entering the Service she was buy CT and seller of fashions for nationally known mail order house. After the war. Helena figures on accepting the aid of the CT Bill of Rights in starting busi. ness, and will open a fashion shop in Poughkeepsie, N. r., near her home town of Highland. Incidentally, we hear she was quite star at her position of for ward on the Highland High Schools girls basketball team. Fashion hint: No tice new WAC fur-lined jacket Helena is wearing Warm and neat. what!
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
All Official FAF Pkesos

show a little more discretion?"
 My gosh, sergeant, some of you guys ain't never satisfed!"
 "I was cut with nurse last Sat urday night
 "Well, cheer up. Tn time your mother may let you go out without one."
 No one pays attention to apple skins, but if it's a peach peeling- oh boy!
 "I hear you're moving to house down by the railroad tracks. Aren't you afraid the trains will keep you awake nights"
 "The landlord said the trains wouldn't bother us after the first few nights, so we're going to stay in hotel uptown those nights"
 Ode to Private Secretary: She has an ermine coat and for eign car, A 1O-room flat with a built-in bar, She does it all on 30 per; Believe it or not, it's the truth, dear sir; Yet five years back, some teaching
 Rick, Flunked this gal in arithmetic.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
CPL. EDWARD A. sILvENT

CPL. EDWARD A. SILVENT Ed was just finishing high school at his home town, Sugar Notch, Pennsylvania, when the Army came along and invited him to participate. And participate he did! Ed became member of the 94th Fighter Squadron that saw action in England, Africa and Sicily. His theater ribbon bears four battle stars represent ing the African landings, Tunisian, Italian and Moroccan-Algerian cam paigns He also wears the unit citation with cluster. Among other things that happened overseas, Ed had some close calls in strafing and bombing raids. After the war he figures on continuing his in- terrupted education at the Concord State Teachers College with the aid of the GI Bill of Rights