davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
Mittipod, ben "a. Nai D44

fatboliide 8iidofe uno Brielter i'm
@efGngnis uno in 1ibiri1der 8erban-
nung aus feinem anoern @runoe, als
ooB ite fatboliide 9rieiter itno. ST.
men miro tein 8ailport getpdbrt, um
audi nur einen slugenb1id ous 2ano
III oerla1len- Nue Seminurien uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
llappittiicbe 3eitldmfte

oung erbalten. geidt einmal ausnar-
tige nilit6ril l6e aliierte Armeebeob-
o6ter itnb tpilfommen.
Seit 1884 bat fein fotboliI6er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

2OuIUuNYplt uIl ule Oeu4luJc SuSSlO
gebt berpor, oaB bie geo5i nit einem
Sieg Der alliierten Notionen, Dor al
lem ser Imerifaner re6nen, uno oes'
bolb ser oeutI6en Sugeno bie ,,@e'
fabren oeS 9lmerifoni5mu5" Dor Au'
gen fiibren.
5o per0ffentlidte, tpie oie uOffice
Of Wor SSnformotion" in @rfabrung
gebrodt bat, oas ,,S6nar3e &orps"
einen uOie @efabr oes Imerifanls'
mus" iiberl6riebenen Nrtitel, in Dem
es fir oos amtli6e 55sSrgan beion'
oerS bemerfensperte 3ugeitGnonis
modt, ooB Der Mmerifanismus Der
ein3ige ioeologilde Sottor it, ben mir
in un1erem &ompf Inn Die tiinftige
iltnge Generation ern1t nebmen mill
ien''
0jeIe in aaer Ocffent1idfeit bor
li6 gebenoe 0isfuiiion 0urd oaS
uSdmor5e &orp5" be1tatigt nur 8e'
ridte, sic bereits iiber OaS neutrole
@uslono aus oem 9feib gelifert &pa'
rem: BOB meite &re11e Ger oeutI6en
Sugeno oaroltf erpd)t li11O, umerifani>
ide Slime gu ieben, amerifaniide
Sdla9er 5u lernen, 81 lingen un0 oa'
nod al tnn5en, uno amerifoni16e
WeuIif gu b0ren Gin getpiiIes Na6-
loien Der 0i15ip1in uno 5itten -
le1blt ioIder uiportonilder'' pie 1ie
0oS &eid angeblid] pflegt - lit in
&riegs5eiten an itb nidts l(ngelpobn"
Iides, aber es lit iiberrai6eno; oaB
Observation-Disclosures &reiie itd) gen0-
tigt ieber, oies nit einem ,@influB
oe5 9lmerifonismus" glei63u1teIlen,
uno oaB 1ie beunrubigt 0ariiber iino,
oaB oie iunge 6eutl6e Generation
oarm ousgeipro6eneS @efollen fin"
BET. Ser @influB 0es nationalfo5iaIi-
itilden ,,@eiIteS' un0 ieiner Yropo-
ganoa ideint 0emnod bo6 n1itunter
Ieine 8irf11ng 51 berfeblen, un0 auf'
fauiger&peiie gerooe sort, mo Die Na'
tionalio5ialilten ibren ginfluB om Ell
iernit item 511 unterbauen bemiibt iinS
uno fir 0ie 3utunft ibres ,,tauienos
iobrigen HeideS" Sen @runo1tod 51
legen iudten: bel ser SSugeno.
X X X
@ie oas StaQtss unO 0as 2rieas.
Department betanntgegeben, lit Dos
i6meoild]e austoui6idiff ~@rips'
bolm'' gum 5meiten 9lustaui9 bon
ibtpertronten uno ber1punoeten
&riegsgefangenen nit 0eutlalano in
See gegongen. 9lu6 cine In5abl on
oerer Eerionen, oie unter ser @enfer
aonbention Iniprud ouf &itdbefor"
oerung ins Serfunftslonb baben, iper-
oen Ser amtliben 8etanntgabe 5ufolge
ausgetauidt mer6en.
Ser Austaui9 miro INN ben II.
Nai in Barcelona Dor iib geben, uno
6ie amerifanii9en &epotriierten tper-
oen borauSii6tli9 Nnfang Suni IN
Netp gort eintreffen.
Die Nomen Der omerifanii9en So1.
oaten, oie beimgebra6t tper6en, -jtno
ni6t berfiigbar uno tperoen nidt Der"
fiirbor fem, bis 6as Mustaui9Idiff
Barcelona 5ur &iidfabrt nod amerifa
berlaiien bot. 0ie bel1tige 8efannt-
gabe beiagt oiesbe5iislib, ooB ,.olles
(Eor4Soh,.,,o o,,f @o;4o f0\
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24


Sreiburg bat, pie Die idtpeoiide 3eis
tl1ng ,J9agens RDbeter" beridtet, Ell
men, Sirtenbrief eeeen Die 8ott- nno
3ubtloitgfeit bes 9ta5t-genbetoen>
t1ms eeri6tet. Ser Itreitbare baois |
f6e @ir6enfiirit 1tebt in oieiem fur6t- |
Ioien &fe gegen Die SSrrlebre oes
Gegines aber ni6t olletn ba, ion0ern
finbet, tpie anbere 8eri6te erfennen
lafien, ou6 nod n1ebr oeutid1e 8iI6ofe
in bieIem &f an ieiner Seite.
8ie oas i6mei5eriibe ,@orgauer
gogeblatt' mitteilt, bat it6 ou6 Ser
8iidof bon Ssnabriid, 8ilbelm Ser
ming, ernelt gegen oas nationalio5ia=
Iiftii6e @r5iebungsipItem getpenoet,
bas ufonatii6er ols ie 3ubor our6ge=
fitbrt tpiro'', tpie er betont >,9Sir nil |
fen aus Mugen3eugenberi6ten, oaB eS
bdufig borfomnlt, baB iunge Sitlers
1olbaten 1pie oie ton5enoen 0erniide |
formli6 berauldt in ben &anpf ee=
ben uno nod inn Sterben alien reli=
giofen 3uiprud) 5uriidpeiien uno per=
flu6en, I'm Iieber nit Ben 8orten
Sell Sitler' ouf ben 2ippen IN BEN
Sob 81 geben."
Ser 8i1fof geiBelte 0ann Dem
S6pei5er 3eihlngsberi6t 5ufo1ge, bic
ebenfaus bereits friiber gemeloete 8es
i61agnabme bon 9ir6enbefiB our6
6os No5iregine uno erfldrte: ,,Ni6t
Sunoerte Ionoern EauIenoe bon fir>
heneigenen @ebduben 1tnb in 0euti6=
LAMB fonfis5iert poroen, uno baupt>
fddlid3 fir Bortei5ipede. Inter Ser
goripiegelung, 6oB oies i'm Sntere1ie
ser ,totalen &riegfiibrl1n9' notig lei,
fino 3. 8. olle @ebduoe, Die beItimn1s
ten Srben eeborten, 0ielen uegge-
nommen porben. gs tpur6e oabei ge=
iagt, ooB oieie @ebduoe als 2a5aret>
te, Soloatenerbolungsbetme uim. be-
n0tigt tpiirben SSSn @irfli9feit tp1r>
BEN Eauienoe bon &onpenten, &lofern
upo Rirdengebauben bei6Iagnabn1t,
bon oenen nur Elm ptn5iger Sell fir
@riees5nede nubbor gema6t purbe
Ser tpeitans srSBere Cell oabon tpur-
De Der Bartei fir ,Sonberaufgaben'
iibreanttportet. l1nb bieie Son6erauf.
gaben'', i6lieBt Der 8ii6of, ,,beiteben
oarin, in tpa6ienoem Mabe iunge
Seiben beran5u5ieben."
&ud Der tan1pferiide 8ildof bon
Yeiniter, @raf @alen, geiBelte in Ell.
nen1 Sirtenbrief oieies ielbe &ei6en-
't1m, inoem er faete: uDie beutigen
2eioen oes beuti6en Bolfes iino eine
ibm infolge 6es bon itaatsmegen be,
triebenen Seioentums bon @ott a11fer-
leete Briif1ng.'
ueber ben 8eiu6 oes poInii9-ame-
rtfaniiden 8rieiters 9feb.- 5tanislaus
Orlemanift, 8farrer Der DUR 2abp
Of TIE goiarD>atrbe, Springfield,
Il Maif.,. BET StaIin in Wosfau idreibt
bic Seem gorfer ,,gatbolic Netns":
aSopietruBlano 1T Elm oerbotenes
. 2on6 fir ale austpartigen, nit aus.
nabme oerer, Die oos 2ano ols Diplo.
111nten beflden ooer Die bon Der Sosp-
ietregiernng cine beionoere ginla.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

slus berfdieoenen IN ben lesten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Successor UPSIDE DOWN AERIAEHST
International Sound Pho

lnternAtonAl sound Photo
Sergio Osm ena, vice
president of the Philip
pines, who became presi-
dent of the Commonwealth
upon the recent death of
Manuel QuezOn, pictured
with his daughter, Maria.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18

Its the little things says
Dan. Like a wrii-uoTn chair
before the tire-and 4 good book
and friend!y glass OF beer
after a hard day. work. Little
thing, that / Il part ii living"
From where I sit. Dams abso-
lutely right. And I think the
men Who dream OF home from
overseas agree that It's the
small familiar pleasures, that
add UP to home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-18

1914. GREtnHC INDUSTRY FOUNDATION Noeh coroGaa coa.aas..
iaaar T. Bao. state Oredor oou6H iosoooee Bloc Roeeb. N {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
Gates Receives
Recognition For
Service as Agent

". {. Gates owner and operator
OF Gates Insurance Agency. WAS nuti-
Hcd today by James =. Kcmpcr. pre-
sd"ut o: the LunbcrmcnS Mutual
Casualty Company. tina nc > again
been elected :" membership IN the
Live Members club. the honorary or
"""lI1'.on composed q! leading rep
rCSCniItlvCs Ol the company through
out the CUu' Try. Membership in this
organization Is limited 10 those agents
whn measure up To tho highest stan
ddrds IN selections of poIiCyhollcr..
their success a. prod IccrS. 10y lty 10
the company and integrity and SER
vice
The term Of membership in the
club Is one year. Tho performance
OF each member is carefully reviewed
before he Is reelected inc following
yC. +.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold. or acute bion-
chitiS is not treated and YOU cannot af-
ford to take chance with any medicine
less potent than CrCOmulSion which
goes right to the scat Of the trouble TO
help loosen and cXpcl germ laden
'hlcgm and aid nature to Soothc ana
neal raw. tender. inilamcd bronchial
mucous membranes.
CrcomulSion blends bccclwood crco-
soto by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. II contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines. you
have tried. tell your druggist to sell you
Il bottle of Circumcision with the under
standing YOU must like the way it quick
~ allayS the cough. permitting rest and
sleep, or you are TO have your money
back. (AdV)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
1 Vow, To-?

! Name tho governor Of New Wort,
State.
,. Which ui tn" lc.:M hoiIday, OBJ
served nationally m the United
Si%icss always iall on the same day
VI the week.
>. Tho Odyssey o. Il narrative
poem ny ?
!. rho director ul tho Onrcc of
Censorship is Elmer Davis. Bvr.n
Price ur lOWcll Ncllcit,
) What vocation did these men
follow. D"gaS. DCnuir. WIttCaup
.. Correct the following sentence:
You must finish up III" work."
= The Homestead Riots took riac,.
N Indiana. Pennsylvania or Illinoisp
3. There is common saying
Snug as a ---- i'm u rug" What Is
The MISSING word?
Q. a mint FOR coming money IS To-
Gated in the District Of Columbia.
true or false?
10. Hurricanes occur only during
The last six months Of the year: true
o. dlSe?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914

the war aud write the peace
I'll" EInl;hcad-JumcS Farm Tenant
Act of 1887 authorized the fSA To
make loans tu e pablo tenant and
farm lIborCrS' families To enable
them "a buy .Ind Of their own. These
loans are made only To families who
cannot get money from amy other
source 10 buy u iamlly-.ypc farm.
The loans run Tor ~ years "a.
three pcrccUt interest md are repaid
on = variable payment plan which
encourages heavy payments IN good
years then scales down the amount
Ia be paid III poor years.
Only small number oi loans is
available Tor this county" Day warn-
ed. and advised applicants 10 place
their requests with the FSA Office in
The Law BuIlding al Henderson as
soon as possible. He said that the
total national appropriation for such
lu H. amounts To S3O. 900 900. The
p;Ic" which can be paid for a farm
i lm:'"d by law 10 average farm
values N each county.
Loans available" Day said. are
for HE outright purchase Of farms
uu may include funds for necessary
!a.d and building improvements.
The loans are passed upon by an
FSA Committee OF three local farm
vfN Nh" GNc preference 10 tenants
uI lLHorcr- vino oWn some OF all the
needed farm equipment. This COM
mltipr also approves the potential
earning power OF the farm as we'll
- ;"c rCput. ton and integrity o! the
appi.Cant'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
DEEDS RECORD THREE
PROPERTY CHANGES

Three decd. recorded yr~'c.day N
dr register Of deeds moved changes
- property
Martha Y Rigs rp1'cyci To- Juhn
y Vaughan and wife .Or S2"O Io' ga
Walden street
Harry ". CH,tIctt sold 10 Annie G..
Ca''I"t' a lu' on Young street for $40
and other considerations.
Foes ~ rgG"yc and wife ron
ycycd 60 f.. 4. Russell and wife -.
acres Tor $40 and othcr values.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

IN 1743 the Reverend Eleazar
Wheelock, a Connecticut minis
ter. began educating a Mohegan
Indian named Samson Cocoon, who
became a remarkable preacher He
sought to educate more of the In
dams and sent Occom to England
to raise funds. The Earl of Dart
mouth became leading patron and
1t was decided to establish a col
leGe in the wilderness of the north
woods. A charter was obtained from
Governor John Wentworth of New
Hampshire Hanover was chosen as
the college site. and Indian and
white students were enrolled Wy
man Tavern, at Keene, NJ H., scene
of the first meeting Of the original
board of trustees of Dartmouth Col.
lege, will celebrate it's 182nd birth.
day this year
The Board of Dartmouth College
held its organization meeting in the
tavern on October %, ITO, and
made plans for the future. The
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23
Ambitious
Leatherneck Finds
Plenty ToDo
BY MTSgt. Maurice E. Moran
MARINE Corps Combat
Correspondent

BOUGAINVILLE DELAYED -
This is jungle warfare variation
of the old question: HAS anybody
here seen Kelly?"
Kelly is Private First Glass
Thomas E. Kelly, a 23-year-old u. S
Marine from Pennington, Mimi, g
former telephone employee.
Pfc. Kelly landed with the first
wave of Marines to hit the beach
here and was detailed to man field
telephone from the beach to the as
sault force. But his phone remained
silent.
Absent Three Hours.
His mates in a communications
section searched dressing stations
for three hours for Kelly, fearing
the worst. But the big, good look
ing Irishman was alive-but mad
and busy elsewhere.
During the three hours he was
missing he killed two Japs, helped
knock out pillbox, and emerged
from the action with a message to a
mortar battery which was of ma
terial assistance in wiping out an
enemy section of the beachhead.
Pfc. Kelly's commanding officer
got this explanation for his absence:
1--WE couldn't use the phone right
away. didn't have anything to do,
so l took off with the assault team
Joins Assault Team.
I'VE landed between two pill
boxes. While we were hugging the
ground l spotted sniper in tree.
The sergeant = I don't know his
name - told me if I was sure I'd
spotted Nip to blast away. shot
four times. The sergeant saw the
sniper fall out of the tree"
Then the combat team, with its
guest, attacked the pillbox on its
right. Pfc. Kelly helped flush out
four Japs with grenade and carbine
fire.
I'VE were in a U-shaped line at
the rear of the nest" Pfc. Kelly
explained. Zone of the Japs came
running right at me. I guess he
didn't see me lying in the grass.
II drilled him once, but he didn't
fall until he was within 20 feet
from me.
Makes DOubly Sure.
Il let him have six more to make
sure he wouldn't get up and get me
when I turned my back. You know,
the Japs are cute that way"
Another runner accompanied Pfc.
Kelly in delivering the message to
the mortar crew.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

Cpl. TVS Austin C. Rice, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno c. Rice, Hagers-
town, Route l, who has been in the
Service since January, 1913, has re-
ported to a new post in California,
after enjoying furlough at home.
Corporal Rice recently graduated as
a qualified radio operator, from the
communications department of the
Tank Destroyers School at Camp
Hood, Texas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

MONT MERY WARD
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

members were Eleazar Wheelock,
the founder and first president;
Rev. William Patten, Peter Gilman,
Benjamin Pomeroy, William and
Timothy Pitkin and John Smalley.
The tavern itself was built In
1862 by Captain Isaac Wyman, one
of New Hampshire's outstanding
patriots, and leader of a revolu-
tionary company at Bunker Hill.
The Dartmouth class of 1874
placed this tablet on the building
to perpetuate its memory as the
historic meeting place Of the coll
lege founders:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

Sgt Edward Cox Norment, son of
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William M. Nor
ment, a Paratrooper who has been
in North Ireland for several months,
wrote his mother some time ago
that he was sending her a present
which he hoped would reach her in
time for Easter. Last week the
present arrived by parcel post. 1t
proved to be very beautiful table
cloth of fine quality Irish linen.
Needless to say the mother will
prize this remembrance exceedingly
highly
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

British Women Form Labor Squads.
Thousands of British women who
have no domestic ties have been
drafted into emergency labor
squads. The government transfers
these mobile workers from one part
of the country to another, when and
where the nee dior extra workers
arises, the British Information
Services reports.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

Guy E. Lerner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Lerner, Hancock, a
member of the Navy VIZ unit at
Muhlenberg College, Allentown,
Pa, has completed his apprentice
seaman training and is now at the
Naval Reserve Pre-Midshipmen's
School at Asbury Park, where he
will continue his training as an Off
Ger candidate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

Needless to say, Pfc. Kelly's ex-
PLANTATION of his absence was ac-
cepted, and he was complimented
for making himself handy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

Swamp Gum Used For Newsprint.
Woodpulp from the swamp gum
tree, found in Tasmania, Australia,
is being successfully used in manu-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23
Limits Romans Sunday Menu.

1AAhASS AeChA0h' oAAAAe~J AfACAANs
Persons in Rome are forbidden on
Sundays to serve dishes containing
fresh meat and timed beef, mutton
pork, goat, and horse flesh, as or
dered by the Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Forests. Also, only one
course may be served at the even
ing meal Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

st. Sgt. Robert S. Martin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Martin, Broad
fording Road, a member of the Am
bulance Corps, assigned as mess ser
geant at Camp Make, Texas, has re-
turned to camp after enjoying a 10
day furlough at home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM

Washington County
you relative serving in branch Of the
information about him
items to "The Globe
independent Hgerstown it the phone
0umber is 1911.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23


|. When captain OF artillery the general in chief
Of the United States ArmY7
2. What general in chief Of the Army retained his
command more hm 20 years?
8. This is the insignia OF what famous In ~
funtrY Division that won new luurels at
the capture Of Kwdjulein? \~
Who the youngest general in chief OF the Army
in directing combat forces in The held7
5. Were smoke resorted to in land battles
before the present century,
6. buck privGe's pay is $50 month. The pay OF
major general in the Army once SCI go MONTH
True false?
2. This is the insignia Of On InfunhY Division %RN
that guned fume in 1918 in Northern hkSAh
France and again at Maxim in the Pacific. WAhN
8. Whut Commanding General at one time constituted
exactly one-third OF oil Army flying personnel?
g. In what did u. S. Army soldiers wear silk hats?
TO- Students may continue their studies and obtain hqh
school and college credits while serving in the Army
True false?
ANSWERS Page p
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

Gets Jail for "AnchOrs Aweigh."
An orchestra leader was arrested
for playing Anchors Aweigh" the
anthem of the U. S. Navy, in a Co
penhagen night club, the Danish In
formation Service said.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

Seaman &c James L. Hyde, who
joined the Navy on January 20, has
finished his boot training at the Ma
val Training Station, Sampson, New
York, and has just returned there
after enjoying furlough at home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

featuring newsprint, as reported
through the U. S. Department of
Commerce.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-23

BY8ZISHz% E0SSW
Pfc. Dale B. Blevins, son of Mr.
and Mrs L. B. Blevins, Hagerstown,
Route 4, who entered the Service in
October, 1943, recently graduated
from the Army Air Forces Flexible
Gunnery School, Laredo Army Air
Field, Laredo, Texas, and is now
qualified to take his place as mem
Der of a combat crew.
Pfc. Blevins, who now wears an
aerial gunner's silver wings, was
home last week on a Today fur
Tough and expected to be assigned
to a new post on his return to camp.
Here is news of the two sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M Boward, Hagers-
town, Route Lawrence and Ros-
coe.
Pvt Lawrence Mark Boward, who
entered the Service on February 2,
1914, is starting the training period
that he hopes will lead to a commits
sion and the coveted airman's wings.
Stationed at Keesler Field, he has
been classified as navigator and is
now in active training. Lawrence
was one of 20 boys, in a class of 200,
who measured up to the require
ments necessary to qualify for the
Big Three Pilot, Navigator or
Bombadier.
His address is: 339O3333, seth
Trng. Group, Class 1853, Keesler
Field, Miss.
His brother, Tech. Sgt. Roscoe w.
Boward, U. S. Infantry, who has
three years in the Service, is sta
toned at Camp Breckenridge. Ken
lucky, but expects to be on the
move very shortly.
Seaman Peter G. Callas, u. S.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. j.
Callas, 38 North Avenue, who has
been in the Navy five weeks, has
completed his recruit training at
Sampson, New York, and now
awaits new assignment. On COM
pleting his training Seaman Callas
enjoyed furlough at home Che re-
ported back to camp yesterday,
during which he and his mother
spent several days at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Nicholas Mars, Shar-
on, Pa.
Seaman Glen Monroe Craig hus-
band of the former Miss Doris Shir-
ley, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. R.
Craig, 615 North Prospect street,
having completed his boot training
at the U. S. Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes, ILL, is enjoying a IA
day furlough at home. Seaman
Craig, who was formerly employed
at Moller's, will start the second
phase of his training on returning
to his station.
It's Corporal Gelwicks now! But
it took an Army Headquarters press
release to get the news, as Corporal
Carroll E. Gelwicks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Gelwicks, 613 North
Mulberry street, who has been sta
toned in the Aleutians for the past
18 months, never even mentioned it
in his letters home. Shortly after
the press release, Mr.. and Mrs. Gel
wicks had letter from Carroll, but
he never mentioned his promotion
from private to corporal, but they
noticed that his address on the cor
ner of the envelope read, Corporal.
That guy sure takes things in his
stride.
And here is news of the two sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hunter Hyde,
1896 South Potomac -Chaun-
cey and James.
Sgt Chauncey H. Hyde has been
in the Service about year and is
program director at Camp Abbott,
Oregon. Sergeant Hyde, prior to
entering the Service, made his
home on the West Coast for about
is years, but many local people will
remember him as the organist at
the Maryland Theater.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01
Labor Day
Dance Royal
ArCanum Sept. 4
Regular Saturday Night
Dance Moved to Friday

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Dance Moved to Friday
The regular Saturday mig h
dances held at the Royal Arcanum
will be held Friday, Sept. 1, and
Labor Day, Sept. 4, due to previous
booking of the orchestras.
The Royal Arcanum bands 1.-TWO
great local bands) will be present.
Percentage Too High
No one contends that non-combat
outfits are not necessary to the
war effort. It could not be won
without them. But the Negro, with
reason, objects to the high percent
age of his men who are given the
drudgery assignments, in contrast
to those of other races.
That the Negro is a good soldier
is beyond dispute. The latest test.
monial to his fighting qualities was
given earlier this week by Prime
Minister Churchill of Great Britain
And he is in a position to know
Norfolk Journal & Guide.