davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03
No. 4. WITHDRAWN

5. / 36-10O acres of land in Dis
trict No. 2, conveyed to Mary Pearl
Sellers by deed from Peter D. Grow
all and wife, dated October l, 1880.
and recorded in Liber No. 1902, folio
265, Land Records Of Garrett County.
Sold for non-payment of taxes as
sessed in name of Mary Pearl Soldiers.
No. 1882 Miscellaneous.
6. 95 acres of coal in District No.
2, underlying the land conveyed to
Jasper farmhouse by deed from Will
liam farmhouse and wife dated
March 90, 1888, and recorded in Liber
No. 40. folio 568, Land Records of
Garrett County and reserved in two
deeds from Jasper farmhouse and
wife, the first to Jasper Fike, dated
August Is, 1917, and recorded in Ii
Der No. 70. folio 293. and the second
to George Bowser. dated August Is,
1917, and recorded in Liber No 40.
folio 35. Sold for payment of
taxes assessed in name Of Jasper
farmhouse Heirs. No, 1883 Miscel-
laneous..
7. 164 acres Of coal IN District No.
?, underlying the LAND of Plsyford
Friend, conveyed by Playford Friend
and wife to Orval F. Sines by deed
dated December Is, 1928, and recorded
in Liber No 80, folio l16, Land Rec
ords of Garrett County. Sold for non
payment Of taxes assessed in name
Of Orval F, Sines, No, 1881 Miscella-
neous.
s. 40 acres of coal in District No.
2, conveyed unto l.. M. Sisler by A. NJ.
Chisholm and wife by deed dated May
%, 1907, and recorded in Liber No.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03

ific campaign even more on the of
fensive.
##*##*%
wouldn't it be distracting for
Eleanor" writes a soldier half way
around the world, "if Dewey was
elected in November and the globe
trotting first lady would return to
the White House sometime to find
Franklin D. gone"
#H####"
Ladies and Gentlemen: Wa~heart-
lily recommend that every one of US
pitch in and help this family move
from Washington back to Hyde Park
to save our Democratic way of life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03
GOOD BREAKFASTS ARE
ESSENTIAL IN WAR

War workers and others doing their
bit to hasten victory need well-bal-
anced breakfasts to carry on their
tasks effectively. Learn how to pre-
pare appetizing meals and profit by
other valuable household information
in the August 18th issue of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03
Card of Thanks

We desire in this manner to thank
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness following
the death of our husband and father
the late Walter f. johnson.
We also want to thank those who
gave flowers and donated the use of
their automobiles for the funeral scr
vice
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03

Sgt Marvin Schlossnagle, who spent
ten-day furlough with his PARENTS,
returned to his base at Camp Brock
enridge, KY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1914,
at the Hour of Ten O'clock A. NJ,

q M,
front of the Court House the of Oakland Mary land
there will be offered for sale at public auction the highest
bidders all the following described parcels of land and
Garrett County, Maryland heretofore bid at tax sale and
conveyed to the County Commissioners of Garrett County by
deeds from Jesse j. Ahby, Jr late Treasurer and E. ebg
Treasurer of Garrett County, dated November 49, 9 and
corded among the Land Records of Garrett County:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03
Public Sale of Land
The County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the provisions of Section 81 Of Article
- of the Code of Public Local of Maryland title aett
County subtitle County Commissioners amended by Chap
ter 245 of the Acts of Assembly 1897 and Section SO formerly
I) of Article 81 of the Annotated Code of Maryland amended
10y Chapter 46 of the notice hereby given
that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03
DEBT NOTICE

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That
| will not be responsible for any debts
made in my name, other than those
contracted personally by the under
signed.
VERNON WILT.
Swanton, Md, July %, 1914.
Advertisement 24-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03

will have to last but they will
last longer with good job of tread
ing with the famous HAWKINSON
METHOD THREADS. Now is the time
for you to visit our store and inquire
about our PATENTED METHOD
ON PATENTED EQUIPMENT. You
know, of course, that new treads must
be applied BEFORE your tires wear
too thin failure to do this will
waste the whole tire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03

OPA ordered corn back on ration
list. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03

Ia. 4l5 acres of coal, more or less,
in District No. ,, conveyed unto Eli
Jan J.. Friend. Jr., by deed from J.
". kimmell, County Treasurer, dated
November 27, 1920, and recorded in
Liber No. 70, folio 289. Land Records
of Garrett County. Sold for non-psy-
Evening star., 1944-05-05

Fast color washable percales, In
a varied selection Of colors and
designs with prints on light and
dark backgrounds. Full bias
skirts, fitted waistlines. Sizes
for misses and women.
Goldenberg's-Cotton Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-05
District Coast Guardsman
To Get Legion Post Award

A coast guardsman from WASH
ington, Seaman (First Glass; Bruno
Figallo, %, will receive the 1914
award of valor from Baltimore
American Legion Post tomorrow
night for being a typical" coast
guardsman representing valorous
enlisted men all over the world.
Son of Cornelius Figallo, model
maker for the Labor Department,
and Mrs. Figallo, 1877 Buchanan
street NE, Seaman Figallo is a
veteran of the Sicily, Maxim Island,
Kwajalein and Eniwetok campaigns.
He was married three weeks ago to
Miss Gwendolyn Ritchie of Wash
ington, clerk In the Office Of Price
Administration who is living with
his parents.
Mr.. Figallo said he, his wife and
daughter-in-law would go to Balti-
more for the presentation, to be
made by Rear Admiral Charles A.
Parks, chief Of operations of the
Coast Guard. Seaman Figallo is at
present attached to the graphic
unit of the Coast Guard on East
Coast
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Carmody Sole Nominee
For Head Of District Bar

The possibility of another close
race for the presidency of the Dis
trict Bar Association, such as fea-
tured last years election, seemed
remote today as the Nominating
Committee named a single candi-
date, John j. Carmody, for that
post.
The incumbent, Milton w. King,
won over Archie Shipe in last years
balloting after a close and interest
ing race that kept the counters busy
until near midnight.
The election will be held June 13,
and while Mr.. Carmody is the only
candidate put up by the Nominating
Committee, the race still is open to
any man sponsored by Is members
OF the association. Secretary Wilbur
l.. Gray and Treasurer Lowry N. Coe
were renominated by the committee
Two candidates were advanced for
Evening star., 1944-05-05

both vice presidencies. Richmond 3.
Keech and Edward r. Walton, jr.,
will be opponents for the first vice
presidency, while Ernest F. Henry
and William j. Rowan, jr., will op-
pose one another for the second vice
presidency.
A slate of seven candidates was
chosen for three places on the
Board of Directors. They are Cecil
r. Hef1in, Guilford Jameson, Preston
c. King, jr.; William r. Lichten-
berg, Nathan M. Lubar, Raymond
Sparks and Lester Wood.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

the downtown business section for
old records, discarded nles, CORE
spondence and advertising material,
added $4,000 pounds to the mount
ing pile.
Salvage chairmen In charge Of
tomorrow's drive are as follows !:
Metropolis View, Paul Harttranft;
Michigan Park, Charles Beilman;
North Capital, Mrs. Herbert Smith:
Evening star., 1944-05-05

Stanton Park, Guy T. Appel: Linz
coin Park, Mrs. Emily Snallwood;
Greater Woodbridge. John r. Boehs:
Dalhgren Terrace, Frank Curran.
Bundled newspapers should be
placed on front porches before Q
am. and II the material is not coll
lected by 4 pm. the District of Co
lumbia Salvage Committee should
be notified at Republic 8488.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

least S,l04 jap
anese airplanes
in less than two
y ars, toda a y
turne d over
command of the
S outh Pacific
Air Forces to
M arine Maj.
Gen. Ralph J.
Mitchell.
Admiral Fitch
read orders, di-
recting him to
Washington for
reassignment, at
form al cere-
Evening star., 1944-05-05

lection Of waste paper tomorrow
with hopes OF gathering . record
amount of desperately needed paper.
That section of the city has con-
tributed 381 ,554 pounds Of paper to
the drive this year but the heavy
demand of war industries has
spurred workers to greater activity.
Last Saturday Boy Scouts, combing
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Paper Salvage Groups
Plan Intensified Drive

Salvage committees in seven areas
covering Northeast Washington will
lead off in the regular monthly COL
Evening star., 1944-05-05

anu Sdiu tllC
enemy lost at
least five planes
to every Allied
plane shot down.
Admiral Fitch
was aboard the
Lexington as a
task force COM
mander W h e n
the big aircraft
carrier was sunk
two years ago in
the South Pa
cifc. AS South
Pacific air COM
mander. the ad-
Evening star., 1944-05-05

monies over Admiral Fitch.
looking this onetime South Pacific
battlefield. Combined stats Of
Navy, Marines, Army and Royal
New Zealand Air Forces participated
in the ceremonies.
The Admiral thanked the New
Zealanders for their part in de-
struction of more Japanese planes
than in any other Allied command,
Evening star., 1944-05-05

miral struck his Gen. Mitchell.
heaviest blow against the Japanese
last June 7, when they knocked
down lot enemy planes in a single
action.
Gen. Mitchell has been COM
mander of marine aircraft in the
South Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Mitchell Succeeds
Fitch as Air Chief

BY the Associated Press.
AN ADVANCED SOUTH PA
CIFIC BASE, May l Delayed) -
Vice Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch,
whose airmen have destroyed at
Evening star., 1944-05-05

There is curse in your purse
and a wallop In your wallet. Let
the Axis have it-through an extra
bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

"Give me that cherry, will
you, pal" said Jerry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
Health
Aide Sued

MT. CLEMENS. Dec. 20-Suit
for $4,000 damages was filed to-
day against Or. John J. DeYon-
ker. Warren Township health Of
ficer, by Frank Buckley, 43. who
was cleared last May Of charges
of child cruelty brought against
him by the health official.
Buckley claims that the widely
pubhcized allegations on which
DIR, DeYonker based his sworn
complaint for a warrant were
without foundation, The warrant
was authorized by Prosecutor
Wilbur r. Held on the basis OF
DeYonker's complaint.
6rugt punishment and neglect
10 provide SuStenance for his
seven children. including one who
died, We're charged against Buck
ley by DeYonker. When the case
was before Justice Donald ]. Par
ent. DeYonker petitioned for dis
misSal OF charges.
Buckley said he was forced 10
spend nine days in Jail before he
could make bond and later lost
his job because of unfavorable
publicity. Buckley. who worked in
grocery market, lives at $500
Parker. Warren Township.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
Al Wounded In War
Give Blood for Pals
Continued from Page one}

Pfc. Cooks leg was blown off
when a sub caught the ship which
was carrying him TO the Nor
mandy beach head.
Pvt. Maurice Moshinsky Of
Garry, Ind got broken neck
Just outside Florence. Pvt. Charles
Butts of Bay City says ne forgot
to duck at ST. 10.
TIA Edmund Musial OF 154S
Calvert, Western High School boy.
caught shrapnel on D-Day plus 3.
Pfc. Marion Oliver of 1889 Blaine.
got a bad foot injury at Anzio
after coming through Salerno.
Many of the boys want 10 go
hack TO college when they have
been rehabilitated.
After sports editor Bob Muir
phys CKLW broadcast with the
wounded veterans from the blood
bank, the Red Cross witchboard
was swamped with calls for ap-
pointmentS. ~
That made the els very happy.
They all say Thank You" from
the bottom of their hearts.
Editors Note: Although Mss
Bro0u does not kno1o that this
is going into the paper, t0hiie
rafting. for the Percy Jones col
diers TO arrive at the blood bank
she donated her fourth pint Of
blood. When are BOu going TO
donate your first?1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
NeWState Tax
Plan Delayed

LANSING. Dec. 20-The state
tax study committees final report
relating 10 increased state aid 20
local governments viii not ne
ready in time FOR inclusion ~ Gov
kelly'S message 10 the l945 Leg
iSlature. IL was revealed today
state Treasurer Brake. COM
mittce chairman, said a meeting
scheduled tomorrow has been
postponed until next month and
that the only material ready for
The governor Mas discussed two
weeks ago
Because some form OF state aid
is expected 10 be presented 10 The
lawmakers. the governor Is eX-
pected 10 touch on this matter in
his message and prepare a sup
Elemental message after the re-
port IS received.
Most far-reaching proposal en-
dorSed BY the tax committee
would reduce state sales tax from
5 10 2i2 cents nd allow local gov
ernmental units 10 assess the
extra u cent there needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

John l.. McCready, 40, of Wind
sor, and Robert Nj. Macarthur.
20. OK ST. Thomas. must stay out
Of the United States for three 10
five years, respectively, or go to
jail
They were given the choice by
Federal Judge Picard when they
pleaded guilty TO illegally enter
ing the country from Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
u. s., Mexico Settle
Dispute Over Rivers

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 QNS)
George s. MeSSerSmith, u. S.
ambassador 10 Mexico, said that
Mexico and the United States had
settled their differences on distri-
button of the waters Of the Rio
Grande and Colorado rivars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

Make any pretext you hke-but get
TO Arthur Marray's. Become good
dancer and earn the reward every
one wants-more fun, confidence,
popularity. You can learn dancing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

.HOf1nandN.
"Give me that cherry, will
you, pal" said Jerry.
NSeii popped the fruit into
ifCTTy'S mouth and then ribbed:
II told you all along IL was
better 90 lose a leg than an
arm"
1t. Wilbur Burroughs. OF S642
Hendrie, Huntington Woods.
veteran Of the south Pacific, con-
voyed the boys into town with
I'd 1t. Lyle Wickman OF Mime
apoliS, twice wounded az Casino,
as second IN command.
Every boy was a story There
was great rivalry between Tucker.
OF the First Rangers. and Pfc.
Eugene Zielke OF La Gross, Ind,
o. the Second Rangers.
II appears the Second Rangers
have only two presidential cita-
tons.
EACH LOST A LEG
They hit the beach On D-Day
Zach boy lost a leg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

tonight after only one hour with
our talented experts! Rates are low
now-start today. Phone CA 55zz.
Arthur Murray, Second Floor, Hotel
Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

Nii'I RldNAiid Adll NiiVi u
Said Pvt. Gordon Deacon of
1856 Greenwich, Dearborn, who
lost a leg at ST. Lo, as he climbed
UP onto the hospital cot:
USED q PINTS
1T had % pints myself over
there and In the hospital here.
Let's 20, nurse"
In no time at all every hospital
bed was filled; the place was a
sea of khaki.
Said Pvt. Thomas Williams Of
Minneapolis:
"See those marks In my good
arm? That's where they gave
me blood outside st. Malo. i
still have my other arm because
Of IL. Get going sister"
Somebody remarked to Sgt.
O,Gennor that il was lucky il was
his left arm he'd lost.
He grinned:
'1For % years I've been left
handed. But I'll make cut.
Nobody but myself can read my
hand writing yet hut give me
time And will somebody fix
my tie ?"
Somebody did.
Ten minutes and the first CTS
were pouring INTO the Red Cross
canteen for snack, that patch
tapped on their arm, the blood
letting over.
Pfc. Louis Tucker of East ST.
Louis. Ill. First Ranger with
three presidential citations. sat
across the table from M/Sgt. John
j. Mastey Jr. of East Chicago,
Ill.
John was a AAF gunner engi-
neer who lost left arm. Louis
lost left leg at Anzio.
Said Tucker who now is walking
with three-day-old artificial
leg;
I've seen the time I hated
you John. called you every
name I could think Of. It's a
great deal. You see I got Il bad,
machine gun bullets, at Anzio.
The Heinies got me, they'd
never have taken me II j hadn't
been wounded.
ONLY 1913 SURVIVED
They took me Into Germany
and then Austria, cut of my leg
there. I was In n body cast for
months. Our hospital was near
that Messie plant ~side
Vienna. Well this w here used
20 come over every day TO bomb
that plant. I used to lie there
In my bed and curse you.
cit was terrific. At o a. m. the
Raj came over. At IL you boys
came In the heavies. Then In
the afternoon the Raj. I didn't
expect TO come through. They
finally traded me. I came out
through Switzerland with Ave
pints of Heinie blood In me-"
John grinned:
II remember some of those
runs. They were rugged. I got
mine over Hamburg" pointing
10 his empty sleeve.
IL saw a lot Of bombed Ger
many and of Austria. 1 take my
hats Oft TO you guys. without
what you did our boys wouldn't
be where they are today. Don't
let anybody tell you the Heinies
don't mind the bombings-I
know, 1 was on the business end
OF IL.
or fuckers outfit al Anzio, a
thousand went in. 1913 besides
Tucker are alive today.
The wounded soldiers stopped
al TT. Shelby Hotel.
Their morale? Terrific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
RIBS COMPANION

Pfc. Neil Cook OF Chicago, H..
balanced himself on his crutches
as ne talked 10 T/5 Jerry O'Mally
Of Boston who had lost an arm in
Normandy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

blood over there in the fighting
when plasma ran short.
Said Pvt. Gordon Deacon of
1856 Greenwich, Dearborn, who
lost a leg at ST. 10, as he climbed
up onto the hospital cot:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

They hit the beach On D-Dsy
Zach boy lost les.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21
@5S9I9a:|

Recon Co. entertained a number
of Boy Scouts last Saturday after
noon. It was pleasure to be able
to do something for them
TVS Edward F. Carter seems to
have been fascinated by Mexico
There certainly must be something
south of the border that gets him.
IT'S Pink Scales seems to have been
bitten by the Mexican bug, too.
Pvt. Alfred Ramos, one of our
driving demons, seems to be losing
quite lot of weight lately. Why?
Worrying is bad for the health.
We are all familiar with the song.
In My Arms" Well, T/5 Richard
Neal has changed the words some
what and is singing, "On MY Arms,
Amt ever going to get another
stripe on my arms?"
The eyes and ears of the bat
talon is Recon company, with it's
new Company Commander, 1st 1t.
Kenneth W. Trone. 1t Trone's
aides are End 1t. Maurice H. VAL
entine. End 1t. Fred D. McFad-
den, End 1t. Ross H. Montgomery
and End 1t. John j. Aherne.
Recon company has been doing
lot of work out in the field lately
The work always takes us into new
and strange places; that is the
reason we all like it.
CPL. JAMES w CANNON, JR.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21
D FACTS FROM
The 827 Medicos

This week the Detachment will
give a few essential facts pertain
ing to the duties of some of our
members: TIA William F. Luster
and Pvt. Willie Arlington are on
the ball keeping the new recruits
properly immunized T/5 Will
liam E. Washington is having a bit
of trouble classifying them in order
to determine whether they need
their teeth extracted.
We hope Pfc. Arlington gets a
letter from the girl back home be-
cause we hate the thought of losing
him. S/Sgt. Garrett is slowly but
surely displacing Pvt. Jackson over
in WACville We're wondering if
the staff sergeant is throwing rank
after hours Get on the ball, Staff,
all is fair in love and war. And this
is war!
Two Romeos of the Detachment
are having contest for the atten-
ton of certain WAC, and the
Medicos are wondering who is going
to come out the winner.
Overheard in the Detachment re-
Gently: An officer talking to Pfc.
Which one of my jeeps knocked
down a telephone post in the WAC
area?" The Pfc. replied, Neither
of them, sir" Officer: "I saw one
over in the WAC area" Pfc: "Oh,
yes, sir, was over there, but I
didn't knock down the post" Off
GER: well, Private, it is all right
to build up the morale of the WACs,
but am wondering were both of
them boosting the morale of the
WACs?" eve don't get it, do you?)
The $64-queStion of the week !:
Can Calvin Leatherwood outrun
Albert Bailey? We should have a
contest.
The WACs need not worry any
longer because the private first
class who gave himself the name
Gods Gift to the WACs" has re-
turned from Texas. Smitty is back
in town!
The Detachment wishes a speedy
recovery to Pfc. C. Leatherwood and
Pfc. Louis w. Dirkson Lynwood o.
Jackson is presented as our "Pin
Up Boy" IT'S William E. Wash
ington reveals that the beautiful
pin UP girl of the battalion is Miss
Trayham, pen-pal of his.
TVS WILLIAM E. WASHINGTON,
Tvs WILLIAM F. LUSTER.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21
S/Sgt. Caleb Groom
Takes Ohio Girl AS Bride

SiSgt. Caleb Groom and Miss
Lucille Russell were united in mar
riage last Sunday at high noon in
a simple but impressive military
ceremony. The wedding was held
at Chapel No. 1, with the Reverend
Isaac c. Snowden officiating.
Many friends of the couple at
attended the affair The short
ceremony consisted of just one solo,
I'm the Cleaning" sung by IT'S
Alfred A. Morris, the playing of the
bridal march on the organ by Sgt.
Richard L. Brock, and the exchange
of marriage vows. The strains of
Mendelssohn's Wedding March were
played again as the couple made
their way under an arch of up
lifted rifles out of the chapel.
The bride, daughter of a very
prominent family, is from Akron,
Ohio.
S/Sgt. Groom is the supply SER
geant of Reconnaissance company
After the wedding, the party en-
joyed turkey dinner at the Recon
company and stayed for a reception
at the Non Commissioned Officers
club.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21
G..ezz.x j =; :;

If you want some fine food each
and every meal, you'll find it in
Co. B. SiSgt. Hines (meSs sgt) and
his aidS-T/4 Goode, IT'S Price,
T/5 Keno and Pvt. AdamS-are the
greatest in the game. They not only
find time to make every thing tasty,
but very delicious. They are famous
for pies, cakes, steaks and other
dishes that would make you think
mother cooked it. So, hats off to the
mess perSonnel-they are more than
GIL!
Breaks of the News
Flash S/Sgt. James S. Harris
(platoon sergeant of third platoon)
seems to be having the "Jeep
Blues" I'm wondering what this
jeep has in it. Oh, well, it could be
following have been named the
very sweet Flash The
Mexican Kids: Pvt. Willie j.
Thomas, GI. jeep driver; Pvt.
Rucker, famous basketball player
and known as the Great One;
Bentley, top buck sergeant of the
firsct platoon, famous for roller
skating and hitting the floor so
hard; Pvt. Turner, Ellen A known
as Andy Clyde and famous for
keeping the boys clean; Cpl. For
tune Oink), famous for knocking
into double plays and knowing his
dance bands; Sgt. Spencer Irving
(noted playboy of Service Clubs
l and q, famous for speed and fair
play. Remember you who are not
in here this week will be in there
next Week-careful
For The Smart Set
Remember Mothers Day, May IA.
1t will be here before you can wink
an eye. So get those greeting cards
(PX, presents and whatnots noW
After all, mother is not only doing
fine job on the home 'front.' but
another big job writing you. Write
her more often, and here's word
for the wise-if you find your mail
short, write more and you'll receive
twice as many.
BY SGT. KELLY CHRISTIAN
and PVT. ROGERS.