davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-21
Over The Networks
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2

FRIDAY, JANUARY IL
Eastern War THE P. M.-Subtract One
Hour for CWT., Hrs. for MWT.
Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late 20 incorporated
5:15-Portia Faces Life, Drama nbc
Dick Tracy, Detective Serial - blu
Fun with Dunn, Eddie Dunn chs
Archie Andrews, Riddles Serial - mbs
5:30-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic nbc
The Landt Trio Singing Along = chs
The Jack Armstrong Serial - blu-east
The Sea Hound in repeat - blu-west
Chick Carter, Detective Serial - mbs
5 :45-Front Page Farrell Serial - nbc
Captain Midnights Serial blu-east
American Women, Drama Series - chs
Serial Series for Riddles = mbs-basic
6 OO-News Report for Is Minis. nbc
Children's Dramatic Skit, Daily - blu
Quincy Howe and News Time - chs
Prayer; Comment on the War - mbs
6:l5-Serenade to America; Talk - nbc
Captain Tim Healy, Spy Story - blu
Lyn Murray Chorus, Orchestra chs
Lanny and Ginger with Songs -. mbs
6:30-Jeri Sullavan's Song Show - chs
News Time and Volney Hurd mbs
6:45-To Be Announced Us min.) - nbc
Lowell Thomas on News - blu-basic
Capt. Midnight in repeat blu-west
World News and Commentary chs
Repeat of Riddles Serial - other mbs
,
Nero Wolfe, 2etective Drama - blu
II Love a Mystery Dramatic - chs
Fulton Lewis. Jr., Comments - mbs
7:15-World War via Broadcast - nbc
Dateline, War; Correspondents - chs
The Johnson Family, Serial - mbs
7:3O-Tropicana Out of Chicago - nbc
Lone Ranger Drama of the West - blu
It's Friday on Broadway cbs-basic
Captivators and keyboard cbs-Dixie
To Be Announced go mins.) - mbs
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment - nbc
8:00-Lucille Manners, DR.. Black - nbc
News Broadcasting Time, Daily - blu
The Kate Smith Variety Show - chs
Sam Batter Comments on War - mbs
8:15-The Parker Family, Drama - blu
Fulton Oursler News Answers - mbs
8:3O-All-Time Hit Parade Tunes - nbc
Meet Your Navy Great Lakes - blu
To Be Announced go mins.) mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:00-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time - nbc
Gang Busters Anti-Crime Play - blu
Gabriel Heater and Comment mbs
9:15-Gracie Fields and Comedy - mbs
9:30-People Are Funny, Quiz - nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. - blu
That Brewster Boy, Dramatic - chs
Double or Nothing, Quiz Show - mbs
9:55-Harry Wismer Sports Time - blu
10:oo-Amos and Andy in Comedy - nbc
John Gunther in Commentary blu
Garry Moore & Jimmy Durante - chs
Cedric Fosters War Comment - mbs
10 :15-Listen to Lulu and Songs - blu
To Be Announced Us mins.) - mbs
10 :30-Bill Stern Sports & Guests nbc
Swing Shift Frolics in Variety - blu
Stage Door Canteen and Variety - chs
;1:O0-News for Is Minutes nbc-basc
The Fred Waring Repeat - nbc-west
News. Variety Dance 2 h. - chs & blu
/ l1:15-Late Variety with News nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-21
h|lk TIdnKpe 3&n01T1u
I]kh3K(S%. LOREkA CARLETON q
IN DYcESRA

/ be Manuelita Estrada. There could
not be another such Manuelita
even in this size CITY,"
Mallory grinned feebly, wishing
she had taken notice of the. girl
last name the day of the inter-
view, instead of letting it escape
her as had all those difficult for
eign names. In an attempt to
avoid the conversation, she be-
gan to study the crowd i'll the
restaurant. Men in sober business
suits. Women in stunning d r k
clothes. Children, restrained and
manerly. A few tourists, incon-
grous in their resort clothes. A
man sitting far across the room
caught her eye. That is, the back
of his head did. 1t was so per-
fectly shaped, the hair so dark
and well-cut, that she thought it
was Carlos. Then he turned a bit
and she saw that it was not. But
how she wished it were. Better
still, how she wished he were sit
ting with her instead of Richard
Blythe and the frightening broth
ers.
John was saying, 'I'm surprised
you don't know her." The girl re-
allied they still were discussing
Manuelita.
II darn well intend to-" retort-
ed Richard Blythe.
William glanced at his wrist
watch then, without saying any,
| thing, turned his wrist so that his
brother could see.
Excuse u.s." John said, rising
at the same time. We have an
appointment"
There was a short furry of fare
wells. then Mallory was left alone
with her host. WELL" he d
cheerfully, we're back where we
started. What's the trouble?'
Nothing, she snapped into his
startled face. She got up a I'd
walked out of Sanborns.
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-21
RADIO
-
a WMFD Wilmington
400 KC

FRIDAY, JANUARY Fl
7:3O-Fanaily Altar Rev. j. A. Sui
7:45-Musical Clock.
8:00-Daily War Journal with Martin
Agronsky.
8:15-Musical Clock.
s:3o-Blue News Correspondents at
Home and Abroad.
3:45-Rosa Rio.
.C :00A"Sweet River"
1C:15-Shgo.
20 :3o-U. P. News.
IO:35-Let's Dance.
1:OO-Breakfast at Sardi's.
11:30-Gil Martyr, News.
11:45-Living Should Be Fun
Meditation Period - Rev. ]. A.
Sullivan.
12:15-Meet Your Neighbor - Alma Kit
chell.
12:3o-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:00-News - Earl Goodwin.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
1:25-News - Wilmington Star-News.
1:30-Between the Bookends with Ted
Malone.
1:45-Phil Barton.
2:o0-Rodrieuez and Switzerland.
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2:30-Ladies Be Seated.
3O0-Songs by. Morton Downey.
3:15-My True Story
3:45-Little Jack Little.
4:00-Blue Frolics.
4:30-Time, Views the News.
4:45-The Seae Hound.
5:00-Hop Harrigan.
5:15-U. P. News.
5:3O-Lone Ranger - American Baker
les.
6:O0-Terry and the Pirates.
, 6:15@Sports.
S:25-News - Wilmington star-News,
6:30-Dr. Peppers Ten, Two, -Four
Ranch Party.
6:45-U. P. News.
7:00-Nero Wolfe.
3O-Confidentially Yours.
7:45-Sundown Serenade.
a:O0-Watch the World Go BY.
8:15-The Barker Family.
8:30-Meet Your Navy.
9:00-Gangbusters.
9:30-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
9:55-Harry Wismer Sports.
10 :00-Carolina Playboys.
1o:15-Cong, Estes Kofauoer.
10:30-SWing Shift Frolics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-21
TOO EARLY

]. Nj. Montford, Newport
News white man, celebrated
good fortune entirely too early.
Judge Henry L. Stevens, Jr..
was lenient with Montford In
superior court, Wednesday,
when the man pleaded guilty
to charge Of drunkenness
Montford's 30 day sentence at
hard labor on the roads was
suspended provided he was
well on the way home to New
port News by pm. The jail
fee he was ordered to pay
amounted to only S2.10.
But Montford was arrested
at Front and Orange streets,
Wednesday night, in a genu-
inc celebrating mood. Back
in Recorders court Thursday
morning, he was given a SD
tence of 30 days in the coEA-
ty Jail by Judge H. Winfield
Smith. After that, he will serve
the Superior court sentence
for Judge Stevens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-21
Marian Martin

Definitely up-to-tile-minute is this
wrap-around frock that buttons
trinity at the side. Pattern 9577 is
as, easy to make as to wear. Note
the few pattern pieces (shown in
the diagram). It's mighty easy to
iron, too! A wonderful style in
crisp chambray or gigham.
Pattern 9577 comes in Misses
and women's sizes IL, IA, Is, 10,
20; 30 80, "a, So, 80 nd 40. Size 1e
REQUIRES 3 IL yards 35-inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE
NUMBER.
Send TEN CENTS extra for new
Marian Martin Pattern Book. Com
plete style selection for all ages
Free pattern printed right in book
Send order to Wilmington Morn
ing Star, 1865 Pattern Department
232 West 18th ST., New York IL
NJ Y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-21
War Bond Campaign
Underway At Lejeune

CAMP LEJEUNE, New River,
Jan. 20 - The Fourth War Loan
campaign is now under way at
Camp Leieune and will continue
through February IS.
The campaign is under the direc-
lion of Captain Harold J. Fox,
camp auditor and war bond Of
f;cer. He anticipates that more
bonds will be sold during the
current drive than were sold dur
ing the Third War Loan campaign
in September.
The personnel of the camp in
vested a total of 100000 in bonds
during the September drive, Cap
tain Fox said. He also revealed
that December sales touched thu
same figure without a sales cam.
paign.
''It is expected that every man
and woman serving at Camp LIE
jeune will buy at least one bond
during the drive" Captain Fox
said. Bonds being bought on al
lotments will count toward the
total attained" he continued, "bu1
it is the general objective of the
campaign to tap extra money
money not reached through regu
lar allotments."
Captain Fox said recognition
would be given organizations ane
barracks that establish perfect
bond purchasing records.
The personnel of Camp Lejeun
is buying bonds, not only for pa
triotic reasons, according to Cap
tain Fox, but to provide none.
10 be utilized in peacetime enter
prises.
| "
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-21
CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX

Mallory Baker knew now, just
as she had the past Sunday when
she visited the primitive market
square in Tamazunchale, that John
and William Smith, were back Of
her. AS her back CONCEALED, she
realized she had been expecting
just this situation ever since she
had been in Mexico City. But she
had expected it in the region OF
the Monticello hotel not in the CON-
pany of Richard Blythe, the very
man she had picked as her ally
in her attack on the two brothers.
They, too, were perplexed, al
though now that Richard Blythe
was standing, making introduc-
tons, their faces were changing.
Their nonplussed expressions were
giving way to a sort that fairly
shouted, Welcome, old friend.
Hello, Miss Baker," cried John
Smith. What pleasure to see
you again"
"Well, WE'LL" Williams words
we're far from extraordinary. but
they held the same exultant sound.
Hello the girl responded
weakly. To herself her voice re-
sembled that of a strangled kit
ten.
Do sit down, Dick" the other
brother said.
Lets all sit down" invited
Richard Blythe.
John Smiths acceptance was
hearty. Thanks, Dick, we'd much
prefer it to sitting alone" He took
a place beside Mallory, who felt
her flesh crawl. The younger broth
e" sat down opposite her and be-
gar to grin his usual cold grri
accompanied by his usual silence.
-'We're having Strawberries, y
she announced feeling like a silly
old maid. She should be JUL OF
cleverness and flip chatter, and all
she.eould talk about was food. Still,
she corrected herself Immediately.
wasn't such pointlessness prefer
able? 1t was in keenine with the
dumb role she had planned 70 por-
tray. "Imagine strawberries fresh
from the vines in December, she
gasped, and added a senseless gig
gle.
-Blythe's face was study, APP
parently he was wondering whetn-
er she could be the same girl he
had talked with on the plane Her
fluttering Stiffness baffled him. He
frowned.
John Smith, on the contrary,
smiled as if she had made an
especially interesting remark.
'We'l have strawberries, too -
won't we. Bill?" Without waiting
for an answer, he turned back to
the girl. William gave the order
Look here, john" Richard
Blythe suddenly inquired, I want
to know how you happen to be so
well acquainted with my girl
friend"
Johns angular jaws lifted in the
smile that Mallory remembered ST
well your girl friend he ban
tered. I'D say she was my girl
friend" He included his brother
Ours, rather. We played hide
seek all down the highway"
"You are truthful at any rate, y
the singer thought, through hel
worry. She felt as insure, as trap
ped as moth in net.
Did we?'' she murmured. :
didn't see you except in Tamazun
chale." She donned vague look
and began to explore the tray Of
heated sweet rolls, just placed or
the table. Tod Patrick-that is
my concert manager - says
shouldn't be allowed to drive E
car, that my mind is usually OF
some spiral establishment in ar
aria. or a now gown, o rsomt
such. He says I never see the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-21

The common nettle now is used
in Great Britain to make spe-
| cial quality paper.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Chamber Discounts
Fear That j. ). Hoard
May Cut Value Of Gold
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fears expressed in some quarters
in the past that the huge stock
of gol-, held by the United States
would be worthless appear to have
had no basis. the United States
Chamber of Commerce said yes
terday.
Increasing sentiment has de-
veloped in the United States for
reliance on gold to a degree con-
sistent with modern monetary
management. the organization de-
clared, quoting from studies pre-
pared by DR.. Arthur w. Crawford
of the Chambers research stan.
The reports were issued in connec-
ton with the International None
tary Conference at Breton Woods,
N. H., July /.
"Tfe plan for an international
monetary. fund does not 60 far
toward the restoration of the old
gold standard" the Chamber said,
adding: Nevertheless gold forms
the foundation OF the proposed ex-
change mechanism and its value as
the principal monetary metal seems
assured"
Gold no longer circulates in the
United States but the Treasury
values its gold assets at more than
$21 zoe, ,000, 900.
Some thirty odd financial experts
OF various countries have agreed in
principle upon stabilization fund
to which the United States would
contribute about 81 500 ,0OO, 900; Brit
ain about $3.50, ,00O, 900 and Russia
about $1,000, 100000. The rest, to
make total of 5000, 600 900, would
be provided by other of the United
Nations. A $4,000, ,00O, 900 world
bank for reconstruction and devel-
opment also has been proposed.
while the desirability of stable
currencies and adequate facilities for
international credit is obvious" the
Chamber of Commerce said, from
a study of the economic trends of
the interwar years, the futility of
reliance upon monetary policy and
liberal credit, without correction of
underlying Embellishments is equal
ly apparent.
international cooperation is
shown to be needed" it added, 'sbut
on basis which will minimize the
dangers to the United States from
the weaknesses OF other countries.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

those who make up hard. working pro.
ducing combination. That's why we, at
Victor, want publicly to toast the eighty
sxb-contractors who, together with ex.
perts of the A.AF. Materiel Command
atWright Field and Chicago, have helped
us make good as prime contractor on
the Norden Bombsight for the Army.
Some were great corporations, already
loaded with war work, but willing to
add this job to the rest. Others were
smaller companies, hand-picked for spe.
cial skills. But all had the spirit that
meant teamwork.
We think that you'd like to know the
names of some of these firms that have
placed the good of the team above all
else. lin grimmest secrecy, with no
thought of recognition. Here is partial
list, to be supplemented from time to
time.
vIc1oRs NoRDEN BoMssleHT TEAM u out Of so)
Westinghouse Electric Co., Lima, o.
Vandercook 4 Sons Chicago
Josten Engineering Co, Owatonna Minn.
Wollensak Optical Co, Rochester, N. Y
NJ II. Rhodes, Inc, Hartford, Conn.
New Departure Div General Motors, Bristol, Conn.
Union Special Machine Co, Chicago
Tbs Advertisement ~e ~pe<,, IN tie Jx, i,ase Of Fortune
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Teamwork for Ten at Q plus 1903!

"Bombardier to pilot. Ready for
run-in. Gimme little left ;. hold
it. I'll take it! Over"
SO begins another bombing run -.
that important half minute for which ten
men have trained, and worked, and
sweated long, long time.
Zero hour was at 05oo this morning
-. rendezvous at 5000 feet for bombers
from airhelds all along the coast. And
each ship found its place in the parade
exactly on time.
Onward, maintaining its position in
the flight at 2 3, 900 feet, our plane reached
the check point at zero hour plus Sc
minutes.
Our Fort is wheeling to the right now
away from the important industrial
center dead ahead. The ferries have had
word of our coming and are all set to
meet us there. But our objective today,
as always, is to hit EN- VIII ethey amt"
Navigator to pilot. Approaching
target area. Hold course at 10000
to begin run-in at zero plus 1Osv'
This is it. This team is playing for
keeps. From "chin whiskers" turret in
the nose, to the singer in the tail, this
: Fortress has thirteen .5o.calibre ma
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Attractively styled tuft-
ed back regency chair
with reversible cushion
and deep fringe. Cow
cred IN assorted covers.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Shows Court Grounds
Open Tomorrow Nioht

Shows Court Fairgrounds, Twen-
ty-f1fth and K streets NV, will
reopen for the summer at pm.
tomorrow with ceremonies at which
Oscar L. Chapman. Assistant Sec
retary OF Interior, will be principal
speaker.
Sponsored by the Lincoln Civic
Association and the District Recrea-
ton Department, the program will
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Luuderdule to Become
Peoples Counsel Friduy

James j. Lauderdale, assistant
corporation counsel, will be sworn
in as peoples counsel at $50 am.
Friday in the board room OF the
District Building.
The ofice has been vacant since
William A. Roberts resigned in 1886
to enter private practice. Although
Congress had restored the salary for
the position last year, the President
did not send his nomination to the
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Methodist Conference
Elects Dr.. CARRIER and
|Dr. HarreN as Bishops
BY the ASSooiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. June 24.-The South
eastern Llrisdictional Conference
Of the Methodist Church today
elected to the College of Bishops
DR.. Paul N. CARRIER, dean of the
School of Religion at Duke Univer-
sity, and DR.. Costen J. Harrell of
Nashville, Tenn.
DR.. CARRIER was selected on the
14th ballot with 234 votes. DR.
Harrell had been elected on the
sixth ballot with 206 votes.
The vacancies were created by
the retirement of Bishops U. v. w
Darlington Of the Louisville (Kyo
area, and Hoyt M. Dobbs, Birming-
ham.
A native of Holly Grove, N. C..
DR.. Harrell has held pastorates at
Durham, Raleigh and Wilson, N. c.,
Atlanta and Norfolk. He mas been
pastor of the West End Church at
Nashville for several years.
DR.. CARRIER Is a native OF New
Market, Va, and has been professor
OF church history at Duke Uniyer-
Evening star., 1944-06-25

sity since 1926. He Is president oi
the Association Of Methodist Theo-
logical Schools.
DR.. w. A. Smart, professor Of
Bible theology at Emory University
and DIR. Robert 2. Tyler, pastor Of
First Avenue Church at st. Peters
burg, Fla, had led the early ballot
ing, but when they became dead
locked, support swung to DR.. Gar
Der.
On the final ballot, DR.. Smart re-
ceived one vote and DR.. Tyler, A.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

include . fiag-raising ceremony
participated in by District Com
missioner John Russell Young, Sc
lections by the Metropolitan Police
Department Boys Club Band and
presentation Of the grounds by John
L. Young. assistant superintendent
Of recreation. Wexford n. jackson
will preside.
The playground was established
In 1910 under sponsorship Of the
Lincoln Civic Association. It is
|patronized by approximately 400
small children daily.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Senate until March "a Of this year.
Mr.. Lauderdale, a native of the
District, attended Hyattsville High
School, Emerson Institute and re-
Evening star., 1944-06-25

ceived his law degree from National
Law School in 1890. He was ap-
pointed assistant corporation coun-
sci In 1894.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

chine guns-and no blind spots. The
gunners learned to shoot in Nevada, the
pilots to fly in Texas, the bombardier to
hit the target in New Mexico, the crew
chief to care for his plane in Mississippi.
Yet, here, these ten men are on one
team.
The navigator jumps from his maps
and instruments to pump lead at an at
tacking ME-11O. Likewise, the radio
operator leaves his post to grab the spade
grips of a so to get an angle on diving
Focke-Wulf
Everybody's throwing lead now. Every
body but the bombardier. He's just about
ready to lay his eggs. Another second
"Bombs away!"
Quickly the pilot regains control and
banks the ship. The navigator stops firing
to return to his job of getting the team
safely home The crew chief hurries along
to check his men. The bombardier, too,
gets in few bursts at a diehard pursuer.
And all this goes into the record back
at the base as simply Mission accom-
plished."
Teamwork is important in war produc-
ton, too. And, often, even less is said of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-27
ELMER SKEIE IS
GUEST SPEAKER

Superintendent of schools, E.
E. Skeie, gave a report of the
meeting of the Northwest region,
National School Administrators,
to members of the Hardin Lions
club held Monday night in the
banquet room of the Masonic
temple.
Mr.. Skeie stated that tn,
main topics of discussion dealt
with the schools of occupied
countrys, and our American
school after the war.
1t was the concensus of the
prominent educators at the con-
ference that following the war
we should not force our educa-
tional system upon the occupied
countrys, but should invite sew
eral thousand foreign teachers
to America to study our system
and embody the best points of
our program with their own. In
this way we would be indirectly
getting our school systems
planted abroad, which would be
better than a direct method of
force, Mr.. Skeie said.
He brought out that the aver
age soldiers schooling in World
War I was the fourth grade as
compared to the eighth grade in
World War II, and that for a
safer democracy the average
should be higher.
H. A. Williams, North Valley
farmer, was a guest of the club
and spoke briefly. He stated that
in postwar planning for this
area the sugar beet industry
should be included as one of the
principal factors. He added that
certain forces afoot to ruin the
beet sugar industry as was evi-
denced by the fact that beet
acreages are getting smaller
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-27
CIVIL SERVICE
WANTS OFFICIAL.

Applications for the position of
investigator for the United
States Civil Service Commission,
eleventh region, Montana, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington, are be-
ing sought by the commission,
Edna D. Miller, local secretary
announced this week.
The salary for this position is
$3,826 a year, including overtime
pay.
There is no written test or
maximum age limit, it was sta
ted.
Complete information and
forms for applying may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Miller at the
Hardin postoffice or from any
first or Second-claSS postoffice.
Applications are not desired
from persons already engaged in
war work unless the position ap-
piled for requires the use of
higher skills than the worker is
now using. A certificate of av-
ailability from former employer
may be required before appoint
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-27

Deeply regret to inform YOU
that your son, Private First
Glass Ernest S. Braaton, USING,
died of wounds received in &C
ton in the performance of his
duty and service to his country.
No information available at
present regarding disposition of
remains. Temporary burial in 10
cality where death occurred
probable. You will be promptly
furnished any additional infor-
nation received. To prevent pos
sible aid to our enemies do not
divulge the name of his ship or
station. Please accept my heart
felt sympathy. Letter follows.
"A. A. Vandergrift,
1t. Gen. USING Commandant'
Private First Class Braaton
was among the Marines who
routed the Japs from Guadal-
canal before the army relieved
the corps. He had been in Aus
tralia at a rest camp before 60
into battle again. He en-
May 26, 1941. at Hardin at
the age of 81. He received his
training at Bremerton, Wash.
A brother, Private Robert
Braaton is now serving overseas
with the Marines. He enlisted
On Sept. l., 1912, and has been
In the South Pacific since last
March.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-27
1T. COL. RANKIN
IS COMMANDER

1t. Col. Carl E. Rankin has
been promoted to commanding
officer of the 43rd service group
Of the Air corps, effective Dec.
%, his parents, Mayor and Mrs.
Carl Rankin, were informed in
a letter from him which they
received Tuesday.
Col. Rankin had previously
been executive officer of the
group.
In the letter, dated Jan. IL
and mailed from somewhere in
southern Italy, Col. Rankin says
the country is beautiful but very
wet and cold. The Italians are
friendly and cooperate, but are
war weary, he adds. The chill
dren continually beg for some-
thing to eat, but the soldiers do
not mind, as the youngsters are
a sorrowful sight.
Col. Rankin described q
church near his headquarters
which was. erected in 341 AID.
Most of his Christmas pack
ages arrived Christmas eve, he
said, and the others came a few
days later.