davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
Heath-SlOnecker

Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Manly Heath, Elkton, of the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Charlotte Virginia, to Private Ray
Glenn Slonecker, also of Elkton. The
marriage took place at Bel Air, Md,
the Rev. e. Glenn Switzer perform
ing the ceremony. Mrs. Slonecker
will continue to live with her parents
while her husband is in the U. s.
Army. He is stationed at Camp HAN,
California.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
State SchoolroOms Full

DR.. Thomas G.. Pullen, Jr., State
Superintendent of Schools, states that
Maryland's average of 40 students
per classroom in county schools was
greater than that of any other State
in the nation.
Addressing the State Par t :
Teacher Conference at the University
of Maryland, DR.. Pullen also report
cd that the States rate of teacher
loss was on the increase. From jan
uary /, 1941, through December /,
1913, a total of 2,267 Maryland edu-
Gators gave up their jobs, he said. So
far this year, 1,49s of the 5000 in
structors in county schools have re-
signed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
anglers Fees To
Stock Streams
Is Advocated

The Rising Sun Sportsmen's Club
is deeply interested in game and fish
conservation and has gone on record
as favoring the devoting of three
fourths of the money received in
Cecil County from the sale of anglers
licenses to the restocking of streams
in the county with fish.
The members of the Club have
been assisting our short-handed far
mers with harvest and in other ways.
AT the last regular meeting of the
Club, George Mccullough of Wood
lawn section, was elected vice-presi-
dent to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Lee Stewart, who will
engage in business in Elizabethtown,
Pa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
Pyle-Sturgeon

Mr.. and Mrs. Slater Pyle of Ris-
ing Sun, Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Anna Martha, to
Pfc. Creston S. Sturgeon, son of Mrs
Louise and the late Creston S. Stur-
geon, of North East. The young cou-
pie were married on Sunday, July 16
at Galena, Kansas, by Rev. John S.
Jones, the double ring ceremony be-
ing used. The bride wore suit OF
powder blue, with navy accessories
The groom is stationed in the Signal
Corps at Camp Crowder, Missouri
After a short stay in Missouri the
bride will remain with her parents
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
SOUTHERN STATES
MEMBERSHIP
MEETING

The membership meeting of the
Southern States Rising Sun Service
will be held Wednesday evening
August 2, 500 o'clock, in the audi.
torium of the High School building
Rising Sun, Md. An election will be
held to fill the vacancies on the
Board of Directors. The terms of Of
fee of two directors expire this fall
and the Bylaws provide that they
cannot Immediately succeed them
selves.
Following the business session will
be an open forum, contests, awarding
of prizes and serving of refresh
ments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
Cows Killed By Lightning

Three cows belonging to Frank M.
Kreider, of near Drumore Center,
Lancaster county, Pa, were killed by
lightning on Sunday evening, July
16, during a severe electrical and
hail storm The cows were in the
meadow at a clump of trees, the
lightning striking one of the small
trees. A fourth COW was stunned but
she has since fully recovered. Hail
fell in great quantities at the same
farm, cutting the tobacco and shred
ding the corn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
Shoe Rationing
To Be Continued

The Office Of Price Administration
sees no hope for relaxing shoe ra-
tioning, certainly mot this year, "
the American public is advised by
Charles Phillips, deputy oPA Admin
istrator. With military needs for
leather still running high, Phillips
said rationing will continue as be-
fore but he held out some hope of
relief in the shortage of infants
and children's shoes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
DINNER MEETING
OF THE
LIONS CLUB

Thirty-two members and guests OF
the Lions Club listened to the inter
esting talk of Senator Wilmer Fell
Davis, of fredericksburg, Caroline Co..
on Thursday evening last. Dinner was
served by the ladies of Circle No. A
W. S. c. S.
1t was voted to hold the annual
picnic on Thursday evening, July 81
at Charlestown Manor, in the after
noon and evening, with picnic lunch
at $50 O'Clock.
At the meeting on Thursday even
ing last the newly elected president
John Bodine, occupied the chair for
the first time and announced the ap-
pointment of the following commit
tees to serve for the ensuing year:
Attendance-Ralph E. Reed, chair
man; T. B. Robertson, Claude c.
Buck, w. M. Cameron, Vernon Kin
caid, w. c. Graham, Harry Balling
Constitution and Bylaw j
Paul Slaybaugh, chairman; E. L.
Haines, R. M. Shingler, H. Mccoy.
Conventional. Wilson, Sr., chair
man; L. c. Tosh, H. w. Ewing, j.
C. Hindman, c. Richie.
Finance-Clifford Marker, chair
man; E. L. Haines, F. M. Silver, F
NJ Kennard, VIM. McNamee.
Education-J. r. Bicking, chair
man; w. C. Graham, F. M Silver
Membership j. c. Hindman,
chairman; Herman Slaybaugh, Yer
non Kincaid, C. Hansen, Phleet Coop
er, c. Poist, Jos. Biggs.
Program-R c. Dodson, chair
man; c. c. Buck, VIM. McNamee,
Chas. T. Crothers, w. c. Graham.
Publicity-Evans E. Ewing, chair
man; r. c. Dodson, E. f. Johnson,
Herbert Shallcross.
Sight Conservation and Blind
j. C. Hindman, chairman; VIM.
w. M. Cameron, Jr., VIM. McNamee,
VIM. Liddell.
Boy Scouts-A. Wilson, chairman;
j. P. Slaybaugh, VIM. Cherry, w. c.
Graham, A. M MeNamee, Vernon
Kincaid, c. Hansen, j. G. Hindman,
F. M. Kennard, R. M. Shingler, Chas.
T. Crothers.
Citizenship w. C. Graham, chair
man; K. Brown, Frank Durigg,
Robt Cameron. Jos. Biggs.
Civic Improvement and Safety
j. E. Tyson, chairman; Otis Monger,
Geo. Alger, Everett johnson, Lewis
T. Garvin, Fl. M. Dinsmore.
Health and Welfare-R. G. Dod-
son, chairman; E. L. Haines, T. B.
Robertson, c. c. Buck.
Greeters Conc. c. Buck, chair
man; T. B. Robertson, J. r. Bicking.
Military-C. Marker, chairman;
r. E. Reed, Chas. T. Crothers, VIM.
Cherry, John Bond, Jas. Gorrell, N.
j. Reynolds.
Coffee Pot-Jos. Dugan, chair
man; Phleet Cooper, and all men,
bers of the Club.
Building-A. NJ McNamee, VIM.
McNamee, w. M. Cameron, Sr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28

Six-Man Football is now an estab-
lished game. The game has the whole
hearted approval of every school that
has tried. Its growth has been amaz-
ing.
1t has already surpassed swim
ming. golf, boxing and wrestling as
an interscholastic sport
The geographic expansion of Six
Man Football as an interscholastic
sport has been extremely rapid.
Starting in Nebraska in 1884 the
game spread in 1885 to 9 states; in
1886. to II states; in 1887 to az
states; In 1S41 to IS states.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28

The application of Elmer Boyer,
colored, of Cecilton, to obtain license
to sell beer (class D. was turned
down by the license board on grounds
that granting this privilege would
"unduly disturb the peace Of the res
idents Of the neighboghood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
Willians-Biggs

Miss Florence Williams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Williams,
of Zion, and Mr.. Wallace Biggs, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Biggs, of
Rising Sun, were married ON Satur-
day, July %, at $50 o'clock in the
Zion Methodist Church. A miscellan-
eous shower was given in their honor
on Wednesday evening of last week
at the Williams home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
Committed To Care
Of Children's Aid

Nancy Lee Cockerham, eleven
months old, has been committed to
the care of the Children's Aid So
ciety on grounds of being minor
without proper care and guardian
ship. Her parents live near Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
USO Skating Rink

The USO Club of Elkton has added
a roller skating rink on the new ter
race of the club for the benefit of
soldiers and sailors who visit the
headquarters Thursday evenings
have been given over to this outdoor
activity. The club now is being kept
open on Sundays from . a. m. to IL
3. M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
Flower Show

The Woman's Civic Club of Chesa-
cake City will hold their annual
flower show and bazaar on August
rs in the club building. Prizes will
be awarded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28

Miss Anna E. Boyer, formerly OF
Little Britain, Pa, who has taught
in the Billingsport School of Pauls-
boro, N. j., for the past nineteen
years, will move to Millersville, Pa,
July goth, where she will be demon
stration teacher In the Training
School Of the State Teachers College,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
Conference OF
Children Workers

The summer conference for Chill
dren Workers of the Peninsula Meth
odist Conference will be held in Beth
ell Methodist Church, Ocean View,
Del, ON August l, 2, and 3. A COM
plete program has been arranged for
the three-day session.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
Didn't Get To
Use The Tires

Francis Rhoades, about 23 years
old, of near Pleasant Hill, was CIV
en- hearing before Magistrate James
Weinroth, of Elkton, charged with
larceny of two automobile tires from
James Hamilton. He was adjudged
guilty and sentenced to two years in
Maryland House of Correction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
Scouts Realize
$427.55 From
Waste Paper

The Boy and Girl Scouts Of Elkton
realized s427.55 from waste paper
collected in the town. 1850 pounds
were collected. The money will be
used for the maintenance Of the
Scout building and for the advance
ment az boys and girls n Alkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28

Austin Dixon, of Philadelhia, was
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. E.
c. Dixon, during the week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28

Mrs. A. T. Hornsby is visiting rela-
tives in Atlanta, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

but at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York on December 4th of that year.
 William Mckinley ran against William Jennings Bryan for Presi- dent of the United States that year.
 Women were first permitted to sit in the lobby Of a hotel. This hap pened in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City.
 In Tt Happened Tomorrow" al the Strand. Melba's voice is interp- plated by Jean Forward: Jack Oak ie as a phony clairvoyant predicts the election of Bryan and the beau- tiful Linda Darnell graces the ho- tel lobby of the Hotel St. George.
 Another great event of 1893 was the opening of the Chicago Worlds Fair. It was on the famous midway of the Fair that Little Egypt danced for the first time. doing what was known later as the HoOchi Ko0chie dance This was copied by dancers from coast to coast, and no tent show in hte United States went without its carbon copy of Little Egypt. It was humorously known as the Little Egypt epidemic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
HOME FRONT FORECAST HOmefOlkS Urged To Add More Fish To Their Diets
HOME FRONT FORECAST

CT New England catches have eased shortages in retail stores. Plentiful unrationed meat the poultry are partly responsible for fish surplus. PANTRY POLITICS
 Foreign policy may get mixed up in your cookery. 4 change of policy toward Spanish imports will bring new supplies Of olive oil into the country. If Argentine troubles come to . crisis. there may be a shut-0n of food supplies from there, which would mean domestic supplies of beef. corn. cheese would have to go farther in the international divyy. ODDS AND ENDS
 Lumber will be hard to get for the next few months at least with stocks at the lowest point since Decena- beF. Ieai Although food ra- ti0ning Is expected to dwindle of generally from nov on. butter points may have te go up during coming scarcity seasons War Food Ad- minlstration has found there are half a million pounds of eheddar cheese and about 27.000 eases of orange juice to spare in military food stocks. They'll be on their way back to your market soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
RITZ WILL OPEN
 BALLROOM FRIDAY
Iv liint4' Farmers Flrst Bridgeport Attraction;
 Vaughn Monroe Billed

Aealn the walls oe ehe Rita bsll- room ln Bridgeport VIII Foeound with m0sie mgsle Co uE1ef tn il1 and season Of dancing and enter sAlnment. The openlnR night will mark the appearance of ehooe pop- ulnr favofites, Hrv nlnts EnEnlefG, who wtll play on Friday September lsa and every Friday theFeafl1R the Square Sets, polkas. Wallne8 and modern music that has made them famous.
 saturday, September snd. lt wsii be the Casa Rita orchestra under the direction of that boy with the horn. Ronny Rommel. with Peggy Durham singing lovely. They Will be featured every Saturday during the season. The debut os Elnil Wieg- nasR Merry Cavaliers win take place sunday. September srd at the Rita Leading opponents of polka and modern rhythm. they are constantly aired on WYNN and WHfA end their appearance is eagerly ansicl- pated by polka fans. Feather in managing owners AcCoFmaek and BarTys cap is the appearance of world celebrated Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra at the RItg on Sunday. September 10th. Thus with a lineup of fine bands. the beautiful Ritz Ballroom swings into . star spangled season og music and dane ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
Tomatoes VIII Liven Plain Food

2 hours in the soaking water. Add more water. if needed, during cook ing. Add the chill powder. stirring as little as possible to avoid mash ing the beans. Place in a baking dish or bean pot. cover. and bake in a moderate oven C350 degrees FD for about 2 hours. Uncover during last part Of the cooking if brown beans are desired. If preferred. use lima or navy beans in place of kid- ney beans.
 Lima Bean-Temaao Casserole
 tServes @
 Five to 6 cups cooked lima beans. 2 cups thin white sauce, cup finely-grated cheese, quartered tomatoes.
 Combine lima beans with white sauce aid cheese. Pour into baking dish and place qaartered tomatoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
Matchmate Ensembles Guarantee We'll Dressed Title On a Budget
NEA Stan Writer NRA Sta Writer

NEW nothing clothes" what high school and college girls that classmates be fooled into thinking that limited wardrobes quite super-sized.
 of type with detachable Claire McCarde model tweed in black little outfit for But when girl the capeits lined pocfed aFpane repel showers But that's not the only surprise The junior miss this plaid with matching produce stin another outfit
 example of sporty added btcheestheyre black white plaid wool tweedand natural color rabbits hair shirt shown right which half Of double nothing" outfit
 these McCardel-designed plaid wteed intended for mixing matching.
 that the them boues blouse do in the and black polka dotted number with the wool jumper shown left the dress ready for caSrom for
 the city Without the blouse the sleeveless dressed with a q a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30


 become fretful and hard to please. One might blame the weather and assume that there Is nothing to be done about 1t. but the homo nurse who really feels the spirit Of nurs- fng will sympathize with the pa- tient's discomfort and try to make things more endurahle and pleasant for him.
 CHANGE IS NEEDED
 If it is possible to change the DO. sition of the bed so that the sick person will get more air and a diff. ferent view Of the room, this should be done. Perhaps the bed can be moved so that he can see out of the window. This will be especially heip- full C he can have a glimpse Of cool green grass and trees. However. if such a change brings him closer to a hot brick wall or a tin roof that reflects the heat. he may be more comfortable away from the window.
 It makes a room seem cooler and more spacious if window draperies and all unnecessary furniture are re. moved. Large rugs should be taken out in hot weather. A bare floor that can be wiped of with a damp cloth on hot days even smells cool.
 If there are many pictures on the walls, take them down and leave only one or two that may be restful and suggestive of coolness. Strip the room Of everything that tends to make it appear eluttered. and keep only those things that are really needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
Beauties Hints
BY ALICIA HART

Excited about the four college years that. lle in wait for you9 Want to be popular and win all sorts os h0n0rsg
 ell 6ii
 Well. any sympathetie graduate gll0 has seen promising careers spoiled by eager beaver mistakes ean give you counsel, One recent smith College grad whom I've just talked t0-she's attractive Jane Hutchins0n of New York City, wins neg of V0gue's PTiE de Paris, an award which gill give her g years job on that magazine, aD insight into publishing business and, ig conditions permit, q slSsDloDths' stay iD PaTis-gaTns you not try t0 win friends, make contacts, develop faculty eTnshes or crash societies too hastily,
 Jane'g advice Is to take t easy; to watch and walt unttl you knoW What it's all about, By taking ule long Vieg-and while you're taking t Jane warns not to dress Loo ean' spleu0llsly, ellhegwy0ull be more apt to york up to friends, contacts and cherished bids which wlll De W0rth the patient effort,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
By GAYNOR MADDOX


 Lima beans and dried kidney beans-lbOth good food-take on new taste interest when tomatoes are combined with them.
 Chili Kidney Beans With Tomatoes
 tServes 60
 Two cups dried kidney beans. l large onion. sliced. 1 large clove garlic. sliced, I green pepper. minc- cd. Ia cup bacon drippings. 3 l-2 cups fresh or canned (No. 2 l-2 can) tomatoes. 2 teaspoons salt, 2 tea- spoons chill powder
 Soak beans overnight in cold wa- ter or about s hours in lukewarm water to cover. Add onion. garlic. green pepper. bacon drippings, toe matoes, sand salt. and simmer for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
M The LOcaI
 ThcGteyS
PolT'S

Reaching back into colorful post. world War It's roaring '2oS" for lts plot and musical setting, Green. wich Village '2oth Century Roxs newest rechnicolor excursion Into another exciting period of Amer lcas past which stlil has two days left ct LOew poli tfeater.
 With Carmen Miranda, Don Ameche, William Bendix and Vivian Blaine. 'rThe Cherry Bonde," in- volved in it's tuneful story, Green wich Village" rolls back twenty years Co the riotous hey-dag of Alnerica's world-famous artists cole ony.
 In Greenwich village" Don AFneche, most recently seen in Heaven Can wait" and Happy Land" essays another intriguing role as a young composer who came out Of Kansas to win a repu- tation in the Arabian Nights ate mospheEe of Greenwich Village.
 Opposite Don is a new musical discovery" whom 20th Century Fox has slated for musical stardom-- red d-headcd Vivian Blaine. The Cherry Blonde 'makets her lead- ing-lady bow as Ameche's roman- tic interest. and sings three new hit songs in her introductory role which preview critics are betting win send her far along the path cut out by Betty 0rable and Alice Faye.
 ''Oreenwich Village" provides Carmen Miranda with her first role since The Gangs All Here" and her subsequent critical illness. 1t offers her increasing opportunity to display her newly discovered tale ents as a coinedienne, and providee her with songs streamlined to the unique singing-dancing interpreta- tions.
 William Bendix, fresh from his stellar portrayals in 'Guadalcanal Diary and "Lifeboat," reveals a heretofore unexpired side of his acting prowess by slipping into a dinner jacket and the role Of a gpeakeasy operator with ambitions to beat ziegfeld in show business.
 Also included in hte brilliant cast of the gay extravaganza are Felix Bressart, the dancing DMar- cos-Tonny and Saliy-and The Revuers a sophisticated comedy quartet which New Works Green- wich Village and became the rage of cafe society.
 William Le Baron. Hit tune smiths Leo Robin and Nacio Herb Erown-teamed for the first time have produced a scintiilating score of new hit songs for the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
WE. THE WOMEN.
THE WOMEN- HOmeSick Soldiers Want NeiehbOrhOOd NeWS-letterS

to when they finally come back, they talk of such everyday things as going to a barber shop and "getting the works" stopping in at the corner drug store for a eh0co- late soda. dropping by their fayorite hamburger joint for a nice sizzling hamburger with onions.
 The other day a seryieemen who came home on leave after a long stretch In the Pacific said the one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

thing he dreamed of while away that didn't disappoint him when he got back home was leaning back in q barber's chair and waliowing in the luxury of steaming hot towels. WOULD WELCOME LETTERS
 So Mon Wimpy" is doing a real service by keeping in touch with the boys who used to eat her hambur- gers and now dream of eating them again.
 And there are probably thousands of other boys in service who would welcome a letter from the man who used to cut their hair. and the man or woman who ran the Juke joint where they used to take their dates.
 Those places arc as much home tO the young men overseas as their own front porches. Their fuFlough plans unnonsciously tell us that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

pected during late summer and fall months. the situation has reached the point where something must be done to clear out storage room,
 MackeFel. cod. haddOck are abull. dant, as well as less familiar types. Experts are not sure where all the fish came from, but l6 per cent largs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
STRAND

Three milestones of the Oft-com- mem0rated Gay 00's are brought to life again in Rene Clair's delightful comedy. Tt Happened Tomorrow. !" now playing at the Strand theater. which co-stars Dick D0well, Linda Darnell and Jack Oakie. They all occurred in 1893. which seems to have been an epic year.
 The ineoInparable Nellie Melba, Australian soprano. made her de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

get you to eat fish twice Q week. and there will be Q b0un- ty Of utility beef for the other five days.
 office of Co0rdinat0r of Fish cries an- nouneed huge holdings 0f fr0z- en fish as of July 1. amounting t0 double last years stocks, and invited ev- eFyOne to eat up.
 Response as been small, With na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
TOMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato and lime juice, whole wheat flakes. French toast. jelly or jam. cof. Ice, milk.
 LUNCH: Lima hean-toInate casserole, whole wheat bread. butter or fortifed margarine, baked apples, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Beef and teesh vegetables stew with mnshea potato cover. butterea cuheo summer squash, lettuce salad. enriched bread, butter CT fogti- fled margarine. stewed paulns. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

You like to look nice m your house clothes-and you gill, in this pretty apron with it's smooth, tucked wRlstllpe, The clever back closing will protect your froek and give you comfort while you work, Make it iD cotton prints with gay trlmmlDgs Of Tic-rae or bias fold,
 Pattern No. e706 comes in sizes 3a, 96, 2e, %, 42, t4, A6 and AD, Size 2e requires 2 ly2 yards of seE ineh material; { yards Of rlesFae,
 For this pattern, send So esnts' in COINS, your name, address, elze desired, and the PATTERN MUM BER 10 Waterbury Democrat Tos days Pattern Service, ! Ib0 kikth Avenue, New York 70, y, v,
 The new fall and winter issue el sPASHI0Np Is no WFeady " " pagas, It's Q complete guide 70 your fan and winter wardrobe, Send foI y0uT copy, Price gh cents,
 Coffee prices in RTsEll, tbe eo9ef pr0duelng country, are hlgber t0aN ynited sEates ceiling prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

requires aiIlloab constant effort to keep the pa- tient comfort able.
 The long. op- presSlNe days drag tirecomely. The slckrooIa seems intolera- bly, stuny. The patient Is tired of looking at the same old furniture. the sa me old plc- lures on the walls. The very sight of food repels him, and lAn ln lll.nln An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

ENfNsFNN hthn'
 ow many Of Mon Whnpy's' customers. a 0ng with two of her sons and one grandsoh are fighting al over the world. And "M0ln Wtmpy' WTi ites regularly t0 75 of them-- keeping them in touch with what Is going on at home,
 It Is Q safe bet the 7b soldiers,