davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10

The City council, the Board OF
County Commissioners, n d Off
Gals of the Wilmington Port com.
mission will meet this morn
ing at II o'clock, in the council
chamber, to discuss application for
Reconversion Finance Corpora
ton loan Of $685., 900 to finance con-
struction of public terminals, and
tobacco warehouses here. 80
Details of the application for the
large loan will be worked out
among the three bodies.
Previously, RFC denied the loan
without prejudice to renewal when
commercial conditions justified.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. . Up
(WFA)-Livestock: Hogs - $500.
Market steady with Friday. 1so'
240 lb. granted hogs 1855; 100-12o
lbs. 7.65; 12o-14o lbs. 1928; 14o-1eo
lbs. 1875; 16o-180 lbs. 1880; 240-
27O lbs. 14.05; 270-30o lbs 1878;
300-33O lbs. 1880. Weights 800 lbs.
up 1925. Good sows under $50
lbs. 1910; 350-500 lbs. 11.90; over
500 lbs. 1920. Good stays s.65.
Catt1e-Steers 13.00-15.00; medi.
UNI 11.o0-14.0O; common kinds
100000. Cows 100000; medium
to good 6.5O-8.00; common $50
800. Butcher bulls S.50-950; sau-
sage bulls 6.00-S.O0. Vealers 1880
400; medium 11.o0-13.00; com.
mon 100000. Lambs 1880;
medium 12.oo-13.oo lower grades
900.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10

A campus pet, Pattern Oils, the
college girls favorite all-purpose
frock. Princess lines, easy to sew,
with or without bodice lacings.
Pattern OILS in junior-miss sizes:
10, II, u, 10, IA, Is, 16, II, 10. Size
10, Z 7-8 yds. 35-in. nap; 3-S yd.
contrast. Alphabet transfer in
cluded.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal or
household decoration, tw en- t y
cents.
Send twenty cents in coins for
these patterns to the Wilmington
Morning Star, Pattern Dept, 232
West 18th ST., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly size, name, address,
style number.
Fifteen cents more brings you
the Marian Martin Fall and Win
ter Pattern Book full of smart.
easy-to-make styles A free bed
Jacket pattern is printed right ir
the book.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Oct. g. R -(WFA)
arrivals 205; on track
"a; total US shipments Saturday
1890, Sunday, 81; supplies liberal,
demand slow, market dull and
slightly weaker; Idaho Russet
Burbanks; u. S. No. l, 3.05-3.15;
Colorado red McClures: U S No.
!, 2.85-2.90; Minnesota and Nort.a
Dakota bliss triumphs: CONNER
cial 2.00-2.35; US No. l, .25-2.35;
cobbler commercials 2:15-2:20;
Chippewas, US No. l, 2.25-2.4 40;
Wisconsin Chep2ewas: US No. l.,
2.40-2.50; long white: US No. /,
3.l5,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
Terminal Project Loan
To Be Discussed Today

IT has been indicated by one OF
the REC officials that it sapplca-
ton were amended to, guarantee
interest on the loan, and retre-
ment of some amount Of the bonds
annually, the request would receive
favorable consideration. -.
Reopening Of the application VII
necessitate bringing it up to date
in several ways.
Today's meeting was caHeo
at the request Of J. T. HERS, exec
utive agent of the Port commits
sion.
w..
r11y WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady and TN
changed. Sales 1884. Low mid
ding 1871. Middling 21.56. good
middling 21.96, receipts 3,006,
stock 3O5,549
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
Open High Low Last Chge
Oct - 22o1 2204 21.99 22.03 off l
Dec - 2137 21.9o 21.85 21.88 off l
Mch - 21.S3 21.90 2180 21.86 off l
May - 2l92 2189 2178 21.85 off
Jly 49, 21.43 21.50 2138 Plat off 4
Middling spot 22.44n up 2.
n-Nominal.
N. G.. EGGS. POULTRY

RALEIGH, Oct. 9.-lR-(NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady
TO firm. Raleigh-U. S. grade AA
large (clean white) 81; hens, all
weights, Is. Washington-U. S.
grade A large 50 to SO; broilers
and fryers % to 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10

to put a pool table, ping ~.
table, lounges, chairs, and ta gJa
in the hall. ''
The project is approxjns+.,
two-thirds finished. Work i, L
ing done by the City EngineeriD' w..
department. Construction is beinss
financed by the city. s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-R-c,,.
ing Foreign Exchange rates ~
low: (Great Britain in dol.s.
others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New Wv,
open market 10 percent disco,,.
or 5000 U. S. cents, unchangedI '''
Europe: Great Britain offici.,
buying $4.02, selling S4.04. '
Latin America: Argentina ~.
2492, off .02 of a cent; Brazil fr..
5:25n; Mexico 20.65n.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
n. G.. HOGS

RALEIGH, Oct. 9.@RENCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops
of 14.40 at Clinton, 14.55 at Rocky
Mount and 1865 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-lRAButter,
firm: receipts 81, 343; eggs, re-
ceipts 1886.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. y. ---(P)- me
cot on futures market reacted TO a
larger than expected government
crop forecast today but recovered
most of the ground before the close.
Maximum declines of IS cents a
bale were cut to from five to 20
cents at the end.
The department of agriculture
forecast a crop of II, 953, 900 bales,
basing it on the condition as of Oct.
i, a total of 446000 bales larger
than the average trade forecast
These figures compared with a
Sept. l condition estimate Of H.
483, DOC bales
Cotton trade circles reported
Spain had accepted offer Of
about %, 40o bales of American
staple and was seeking additional
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10

Wake islands's area is one square
mile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
NOW, WHAT?

R11Y WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19
kier 50 vIodoIi Ceiski
grofie
fNadaljevanje s Z. str.)

eNadalJevanje Z. str)
derne dobe ie polagoma napredo-
valo. Vlada je sredi Is. stoletja
sicer unicila provincialno samo-
stojnost celjske grofije, toda v
novi upravi je mesto ohranilo
svoj centralni pomen ter je dol
go prednjacilo Marlboro. Do
bilo je najprej okrozni urad,
koncno pa je obdrzalo okrajno
glavarstvo in poleg okrajnega
Sc okrozno sodisce.
Rostalo je tudi vazno kultur-
no sredisee: dobilo je gimnazijo
in V okviru normalke Sc je raz-
vilo uciteljisce. Celjski zupnik
je dobil naslov opata, XII je bill
v Celje prenesen il Starega IT.
ga pri Slovenjem Gradcu. Ia
pomembnost Celia je znacilno
dejstvo, da Sc Anton Martin
Slomsek dolgo nj mogel odlociti
o tenn, ali maj prenese sedez la
vantinske skofije il St. Andreja
ma Koroskem Maribor ali "
Celje. Ugodnejse okolnosti so
odlocile V prid Marlboro, toda
velikemu vladiki je bila velika
uteha, ko je lahko ljubljenemu
Celju, kjer je prezivel svoja di-
iaska leta, dial novo postojanko
" naselbiEi ocetov lazaristov, ki
ie nastala poleg cerkve sv. Jo-
zefa; tn sem so kmalu jeli tru-
mona prihajatipobozni verniki.
V drugi polovici 19. stoletja
je postalo Celje jako nemirno.
Doba nacionalnih bojev je raz-
DELLA prebivalstvo V slovenski
in nemSki tabor. Da je vecina
mestnega prebivalstva izvirala
IL slovenske bliznje in daljne
okolice, O tenn sc ne da dvomiti.
Nekaj je pac bilo v mestu men,
skin, pa tudi ceskih in italian
skin naselj ljencev, obrtnikov in
trgovcev, ne glede ma uradni-
stvo, uciteljstvo in vojsko. To-
da vladajoci sistem je povzro-
Gil, da Sc je vecina mestnega
prebivalstva, ceprav je zivela
sredi popolnoma slovenske oko-
lice, izrekla "a pripadnost k
nemskemu taboru. Bilo je pa V
mestu tudi mnogo zavednih Slo-
vencev, med izobrazenci, med
srednjimi in delavskimi sloji.
! Borba, XII so io tt Slovenci vo-
dill ne samo "a svoj obstoj, am
pax tudi "a narodni, gospodar-
ski in kulturni okolice ter S To-
vencev ma Spodnjem Stajer-
skem sploh, bi zasluzila vestne-
ga in podrobnega opisa. Del
stvo, da so Sc Slovenci v Celju
leta 1906 razdelili po svetovnem
nazoru v dve skupini, tel borbi
nj mnogo skodovalo, kajti ne
ena ne druga skupina nj pozabi-
la, da imata poleg posameznih
tudi skupne ellie.
Ko je OBJ prevratu Celje do
bilo svoj slovenski obraz, je ma
stalo v resnici normalno stanje,
odpadlo je, kar je bilo morgan
skega, ceprav Sc Sc rahle sence
vlecejo. Ali zivljenje enapreduje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19
Ad0na MilkoMC::
NJENA SLIKA

Ono noe, preden sem odsel
zdoma, sem slisal biti vsako uro
in sem cello natancno locil stopi-
ME starca cd mladih ljudi, XII so
Sc sprehajali mimo okna Sc poz-
no v vecer, zakaj bila je jasna
noe. Skozi nezastrto ,okno je IL
la cista mesecina in prav dobro
Sc spominjam, kako narahlo je
pogladila vsak predmet, dokler
Sc nj priplazila do slike mole ma
tere, kjer je obstala-vsaj meni
Sc je zdelo tako.
| Matt, XII je navadno spala v
sosedni sobi, je to noe vcasih
glcboko vzdihnila; menda je ma
them jokala. Tudi ona nj mo-
gla spati, in vcasih sem slisal,
kako je zaskripal pod. Pri mas
smo imeli smrekov pod.
Odprl sem oci, da bi videl, ali
Sc morda re ne dani a sem jih
ia trenutek strahoma zaprl. Mad
menoj, prav mad mojim celom,
je bill sklcnjen starikavi obraz
mole matere in IL rjenih siroko
odprtih oci je viselo dvoje solz,
dvoje velikih solz. Menda je mis-
lila, da spin, ampak JAZZ sem
natancno slisal, ko je potiho re-
kla: "Jutri gres, Cd meme gres
III moi! -
Iztegnila je roko in Sc MO
narahlc doteknila mojih las.
Vem, da bi ne storila tega, ko bi
vedela, da bedim; zakaj moja
matt je ljubezen pred nami otro-
XII vedno skrivala-ta trenutek
Pa Sc ,je iZdala. In kO sem tedaj
odprl oci, Sc je hipoma odmekni-
la in skoro prestrasena vprasa-
la:
me spis? Saj je sele tri pc
polnoci''
"Tri po polnoci," sem ponovil,
poten sem Sc, ne vem zakaj ma
smehnil in Sc obrnil ma drugo
stran. Matt 81 je ia hip prikrila
oci, Sc dvignila in kakor bi jo
bio sram, tipaje levico odsla
V svojo soho. Ne vem, kaj mi je
bio, da sem vstal in po prstih
stopil "a MO; a ko sem skrivaj
rogledal izza podbojev, sem vi
Gel, da je matt nepremicno slo-
nela Oh stem, da je drzala ma OBJ
ra2u rcke in vanje jokala.
"Pojdite spat, matt" sem re.
kel, "saj je sele tri po polnocir
Potem sem Sc splazil nazaj ir
: Sc zakopal med blazino. Maho.
: ma pa Sc mi je zazdelo, da Sc Sc
nj unliril moi smeh, da Sc iznova
plazi Cd stem, da postaja glasnej.
81 in glasnejsi, in potem, men
da ze napol snu, sem slisal, ka'
kor bi mi nekdo rekel: "Zaka,
81 jo zalil? Zatajil 81 vso svoje
ljubezen kakor Juda 81 :"
Potuhnil sem sc in sem zaspal
s Sonce je bilo re visoko, ko svs
stala naterjo pred pragom
Ne spominjam Sc, kaj mi je re-
: kla, a to vem prav dobro, da svs
! 81 podala roke in da sva potem
Bog We zakaj, Sc dolgo stala brei
besede drug pred drugim. A ke
sem prestopil prag, da bi odsel
je ona stopila v soho, sla narav
most k stem, kjer je visela njens
: slika, in jo skrivaje "a svojin
! hrbtom prinesla "a menoj. Po
|, TEN mi jo je molce stisnila ,
roke in JAZZ sem jo, ne da bi jo bi
~. n. ~ A. n. N. Il. ~ n. a. IA. II.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19
ENAKOPRAvNOsT
pogledal vsaj "a kratek CAS-
vteknil v Yep in odsel.

II
Zaradi revnega okvira sem jo
obesil bolj ma skrito mesto. To
sem storil kar tako, morda il
tiste mladostne gizdavosti, ko Sc
mladec zave, da je njegova ubo-
ga, puhla ucenost in mestnost
prerasla modrost i'm dobroto
kmecke, revne zene. No, tam v
'tistem mracnem kotu je nj nihce
opazil, Sc JAZZ je nisem dostikrat
ogledoval.
Pa me je obiskala nekoc mia
da zenska, XII mi nj bila samo
znanka, vse vec Sc je budilo do
ME v mojem srcu -.
Meme oci so obvisele ma mate
rini revni Sikh.
"Kaj pa ia zenska?" je vpra-
sala, potegnila IL cigarette in pub
Mia vanjo dim. Pri prici me je
stresel mraz.
'sPovej," ie rekla potem ma
pol v smehu, "kdo je ia zenska ~
ze je segla po Sikh.
VStal sem in Sc vzravnal.
ITO je moja mati,' sem re-
kel, in sem il hotel vzeti sliko IL
rok.
"Cakaj,' je rekla ukazujoc.
Potem je vzela IL torbice svojo
slikC, iztrgala materino iz okvi-
ra in
"MartaW
Zgrabil sem Sc "a prsi. Ia
trenutek Sc je v meni oglasilo
kakor struna je bio, struna, XII
je Sc nisem cutil tako zveneti, a
zdi sc mi, da je ia hip zazvenela
tako cisto, tako mehko, kakor
so bile mehke nekoc lie materine
besede in cista lie njena lube
zen. Vztrepetal sem in kakor
otrok sem sc zbal belih rok de-
kleta, XII so oskrunile to svetc
podobo. Zazdelo Sc mi je, da Sc
gnusne, da so te roke mrzle, in
ko Sc je mimi doteknila mo-
iih, sem jih umeknil in je ma.
terina slika padla ma tia. Plani]
sem 20 njej kot po svetinji, jc
pobral in jo visoko dvignil pred.
Sc. Videl sem, bila je natrgana
JAZZ sem jo ia trenutek poljubi
-prvikrat zivljenju -.
Spominjam Sc, da sem bill hik
nato v sobi sam in da je po stop
micah nekdo urno odhajal. Pla.
nil sem k oknu in vrgel sliko zen.
ske pred hisni prag. Videl SEN
jo, da Sc je pripognila in jo po'
brala-Marta.
"Tako," sem rekel.
"Tako,' je rekla ona spodaj
Potem je nj bilo nikoli vec ..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19
PESEM Oh JASELCAH

PESEM Oh JASELCAH
Glej, bratec, glej:
sredi noci
hlevec stoji,
lucka Oh lucki gori.
Cuj, bratec, cuj:
zvezde POLO
rahlo, svetlo
pesem "a dobre ljudi.
V mahu gorko
ovcka sede,
belle ceste
polne so srecnih ljudi.
Sal 81 jo znal:
kakor nekoc
to sveto noe
spet maj v srce govori!
Anton ZuSek.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
WAR BONDS SUPPLY
NEEDED WEAPONS

Colonel Kenneth Cooper, a To-
ledo officer on duty in the South
Pacific with Ohio's 37th, is an
artilleryman. He knows what our
fine guns. the los and the 155
howitzers and even the heavy
mortars have done to the Japs.
Those guns are literally blasting
the road for our infantry to Tokyo
:. they are the products of our
War Bonds.
"Men alone cannot win modern
war" says Colonel Cooper. "If
that were possible the courage
and resourcefulness of the sons of
Ohio and the other AZ states would
be more than enough. Weapons
and machines in unheard of
amounts are needed. 1t is a strug-
gle to the death here in the Pa
cific. BY your purchase of War
Bonds, you have helped supply us
with the big guns we need in this
vast fight. Your continued sup
port through the purchase of War
Bonds is essential to victory"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
RI MISSING FROM
Faith In Democracy

There have been many vary
ing opinions expressed that this
9Th War Loar Drive goal of Ia
billion dollars for the nation,
713 millions for Ohio will be
hard to make | disagree.
The American people have
just passed through a national
election, an election held while
our country is waging the great
est war in history. This election
was d eonero1e expression of the
strength of our democracy and
demonstrated that, though al
most 500 ef our people were
in disagreement on political
issues, the record shows our war
effort, our fighting sons, public
support of previous bond drives,
our industrial production to
have been 105ce. / believe we
Will continue our 100qo record.
This is addressed primarily
to the rural people of Ohio.
Theirs has beer a splendid re-
cord of accomplishment. Their
sons are figl4 ing on every bat
tie front, may with the 37th
Division which we honor in this
9th Drive. A home, the farmers
have produced food and fibre
beyond all previous records.
Tkey have contributed heavily
to previous War Loan Drives;
they have supported u. S. o.,
Red Cross, Community Funds
and Blood Banks. They will not
far now that victory is in sight.
Phil j. Trsunstine, Chairman
Ohio War Finance Committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
Farm Woman Has
Fine Record In
War Bond Work
BY JEAN BELLAMY


tivities, Mrs. Ruth Henkle of Har-
rod, Ohio, can show her city sis
tiers a thing or two.
One of the most enthusiastic
workers in Hardin County, Mrs.
Henkle, in addition to helping her
husband on theis 200-acre farm, is
chairman in her township for War
Bond Drives. works for the Red
Gross, the US0, the War Chest,
the scrap and grease campaign. In
the Fifth War Loan, due to the
sickness of one of her solicitors,
she herself did double work and
sold "A bonds totaling $1,000.
Mrs. Henkle has completed 10
women's blouses for the Hardin
County Red Cross, made dressings
for tie same organization, made
her fifth donation to the Blood
Bank in Kenton this year, turned
into the meat shop $50 pounds of
grease. For relaxation she has
written poem relative to the vari-
Gus patriotic services in which she
is interested. Her poems have been
used over Station WMRN, Marion,
and WLW, Cincinnati.
Persistent Saleswoman
Making her work more difficult
Ii that fact that the Henkles live
90 miles from any sizeable COM
munity and do not have a tele-
phone. In her War Bond solicita-
tion she has never taken '1No" for
an answer and has been willing to
make four or five calls on a pros
pective purchaser.
Both Mr.. and MRS. Henkle know
well the price If victory, and no
task is too arduous for them. They
have stepped up their farm pro-
duction to the maximum, yet still
f7nd time to volunteer their serv-
Ices for a speedy end TO the war.
"No sacrifice IS too great" says
Mrs. Henkle, to speed the day of
netura of our sons, James in the
Army, and Clark IN the Navy, and
cur son-in-law, vino is also in the
xervlee.
Ana Mr.. Henkle adds: 81 am
willing to assist my wife in giving
proper attention to every possible
war activities. Nc feel that it is a
privilege as we'll as duty, to bend
I'll our efforts n that direction" /"
Testimony to the patriotic fer
ypr of the entire Henkle family is
shown BY the fact that both sons
and the son-in-lav are buying War
Bonds through the service; of four
Daughter who are married each
has purchased sizeable amounts in
Bonds, and each of the five grand
children Is owner Of War Bonds
and Stamps.
Yes, the Henkles know there is
q war on.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23

walk of ife. They have made sue
cess possible in every drive
through their bond purchases. La
Dor, industry, bankers, farmers, all
Americans, are helping to write a
successful conclusion to this war
and a lasting peace after shooting
stops. Wen not fail this time"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23

Director of Agricultural Extension
Ohio State University
State Chairman,
Agriculture Division, War Finance
Committee for Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
Counties Well Organized

takings."
Counties Well Organized
Percy w. Brown, executive vice
chairman and state statistical ex-
pert pointed out that most counties
already have strong local organ
izations.
"This is not the first drive
through which rural counties have
passed." said Mr.. Brown. Most of
our counties have organizations
which have carried the ball
through five proceeding drives.
The records speak for themselves.
Ohio has never failed to reach
its quota and we will not falter
this time.
''It is high compliment to the
unselfish service which these
county volunteer organizations
have given in that as we go into
this 9Th drive, with every prospect
of more drives coming up, that
few requirements are needed
either in the ranks of county War
Finance Committee or workers.
These people, as have their sons
and daughters, have enlisted for
the duration. They will see the
war through
TOO much credit cannot be
given to Ohio's people in every
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
All Service Men
Continued from Page u

to our fellow Ohioans of this bat
tle-hardened Division.
Although the 9Th now has in its
ranks men from every state IN the
Union, it was in the beginning
prcponderantly an Ohio outfit and
the Buckeye State is proud of its
record.
The Division las fought in the
New Georgia end Bougainville
campaigns, five of its infantry
units wear the presidential citation
for heroism in action; two of its
members, Frank Petrarca Of Cleve-
land and Rodger Young of Clyde,
both killed in action, were award
cd posthumousiy the highest
medal within the gift of the peo-
pie, the Congressional Medal of
Honor; "A Others wear the second
highest award of the Army, the
Distinguished Service Cross, and
one member has received the Navy
Cross.
2.269 Wear Purple Heart
Some 327 have received the Sill
Yer Star for gallantry, 80 wear
the Soldiers Medal for risking
their lives to save others, and
1852 wear the Bronze Star for
meritorious achievement.
OF the divisions $4,000 men,
2269 have been wounded and wear
the Purple Heart, 62 of them
having been wounded twice.
General Beightler and his men
have been in the Pacific area for
2s months, they haven't seen civ
ilization for the last 18 months
and, according to the official
record, they have not been in a
rest area since first they entered
combat.
Look At the Record
As to its fighting record, that
speaks for itself. 1t shows more
than 30 Jap dead for each Ameri-
can killed. On New Georgia, it
counted more than 1000 Jap dead
and on Bougainvile the total rar
we'll above 10000 dead for the
Japs. This contrasted to 400 dead
in the valiant 37th.
Military security keeps the cur
rent whereabouts of the 37th Sc
cret. but 0hioans expect to hear
more from this fighting outfit.
Wherever the blow is to fall, we
in Ohio know that General Beight-
Ter and his famous division viii
win new honors for the state anc
new glory for our great country.