davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Eia2al9|
by Cockm-

MEAT LEFT-OVERSl
Serve the tender chunks
of meat (veal. pork. beef
or fowl, with mushrooms
or celery. and rich steam
ing hot gravy-on these
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-08

to the hills and stay there until
this sector is liberated.
He took the map and her last
picked recruits.
The night before the invasion ''St.
Paul. and all but one of that crew
were killed, wounded or captured.
The next morning Miss Pell and
the Marquise fled to the hills. send
ing the Maquis back for the g.
year-old maid who, had to be car
ried.
They got away in the nick of
time. The frustrated Gestapo and
Vichy police arriving few hours
later, completely wrecked the
house in anger. Barely escaping
Allied bomb fragments as the Ger
man headquarters at Pegomas was
destroyed. they arrived safely at a
peasants house, and sent word
through the grapevine to Allied air
men, about the gun emplacements.
Apparently the map had been lost
with ''St. Paul's'' death. y
THE planes Knocked every one of
them out few, hours later" she
said. 49,.
Early in the morning word came
that stranded American paratroop-
ers, dropped 10anniles out of their
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-08
}CAR0LINIANS
BACK IN STATES

FORT BRAGG, Sept. T. R -
Twenty three Tar Heel soldiers,
veterans of many months OF over
seas service, returned to N o t h
Carolina this week, Fort Bragg's
nublic relations office said today.
These soldiers, who are being
procesSed at reception station No.
4 here. have returned to this coun-
try under the war departments TO-
tsion Through plan.
The veterans are: from the Euro
pean theater:
Pvt. Lloyd A. Secrecy, Charlotte,
N. C.. Sgt. Roderick M. Burns,
Durham, N. "; Pfc. Chester N.
Remington. Durham, N. V. Sgt. J.
N. McGinnis. Gastonia, N. c., Sgt.
Eugene B. Morris, Charlotte, N.
c.. T-Sgt, Ben "A. Snuggs, Abe
male, N c., Pfc. David Norris,
Dunn. N. c., Pfc. Nelson L. Crews,
Townsville, N. c., Pfc. William
p, Hunsucker. Harrisburg, N. c.
Mediterranean theater:
Sgt. Harry N. Easterling, Will
mington. N. c., T-Sgt. Harry K.
Holder Garner, N. c., S-Sgt. John
L. Robbins, Randleman, N. c., Sgt.
James R. Speas, Rural Hall, N.
IT, Pvt, Julian R. Holton, Cres-
WELL N c., Cpl. Edwin Bostain,
Rocky Mount, N. c., Pvt. Edward
Marcel, Charlotte, N. c., S-Sgt.
Frank L. Bumgardner, Winston =
Salem, N. c., Pvt. Ralph D. Flynn,
Hendersonville, N. c., T-Sgt. Ed
adEo 2. Johnson, Procterville, N.
Caribbean theater:
Tee 3 James NJ. Leary, Gastonia
N ~, IT, Cpl. Guy W. Mathis, Rural
HllL n C., Sgt. Otis J. Horne, Au-
u ayVlle' N. c., Sgt. Sidney P. Davis,
Santonsburg, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-08
BY KENNETH l.. DIXON

SOUTHERN FRANCE, Aug. 81
-Oelayed)-tR-After three years
OF aiding the French underground
with funds and food, the first time
New York socialite Isabel Town
send Pell-now known as Erred
rlcka' or ''the Girl with the Blonde
Streak" - started active Maouis
work, it almost proved fatal.
Orders given her by Joseph,
her first maquis chieftain after her
escape from an axis prison, were
to return home and help hide flee
ing Maquis and incoming Allied
parachutists. This was about wear
ago.
She was to get detailed instruc.
tons through Maquis youth who
was to identify himself by asking
how are the twins?''
But Joseph was killed and sew
eral patriots captured by the Ges-
tapo. Someone cracked and gave
away the plans. Fortunately, word
reached her first and she was pre-
pared when the Gestapo came. By
felgning ignorance and fright she
managed to escape arrest. They
kept her under surveillance in the.
hope Of trapping others but even
that failed.
She continued to organize the
Maquis in the Cannes area. and
learned to, forge identification pa
pers. She supplied food, clothes,
arms and ammunition, and her
house became regular recruiting
station. Her new chieftain was the
famed ''st. Paul." probably the
best known Maquis leader in south.
ern France.
She had several close scrapes
with the Gestapo, although usually
warned far enough in advance.
AFTER few false alarms, how
ever, we got careless" she said.
That caused the closest call"
She was expecting Maquis band
to pick her up one night for a
special job. (She was termed a
"crack shot, by the French.0 When
the doorbell rang she saw a group
of men in the shadows.
Naturally I thought it was the
Maquis,'' she said, land called
cheerily to them in French. The
answer came gruffly from an oh.
viously German throat: This is
the police. We are going to search
the house.
1.-TWO big apes seized me while
one little monkey poked a sub
machinegun at my heart. There
were 20 of them in all. told them
it seemed like lot of supermen
needed to search a house with only
three women.
"They held the machinegun on
men in the bathroom while dress
ed but seemed to get more decent
as continued to feign anger while
they tore up the radio and ripped
out desk drawers.
II really was terribly worried.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-08
More About Frances Fredricka

I was SO tired the evening before
that I had carelessly failed to bury
some Identification papers. They
were hidden in a book case"
But the men overlooked them
and finally left with three large
American flags. She asked that
one be left her. They laughed:
Don't worry. You will see it
again soon enough"
Despite the cryptic remark a
month passed and nothing happen
ed. Gradually intelligent work was
added to her duties, as well as
organizing women's demonstrations
in Cannes.
During the last few days before
the American invasion things hap
pened fast.
The Germans started building
huge gun emplacements nearby.
st. Paul. came to her house to
set her to map them.
Working night and day, she made
1t and had an erstwhile architect
turn it into a professionally marked
map for. the Allies.
Meanwhile key members of the
Maquis were being captured, tor
tured and killed and it seemed
like time was running out fast
for everybody" On August "St.
Paul. told her the Gestapo plan
ned to arrest her whenever the in
vasion came.
You will know when it. comes,
ne told her. "Take the Marquise
and Marie Louise Cher best friend
and her maid, both co-workers) in
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-08
ARMY GIVES UP
FILTEB CENTER

a,.s+ official disclosure that
the wilmington ~ information anc
the N on,,tcr had been. closed was
hler '@ yesterday by Postmaster
maze = Dosher, as he announc-
N1ou, tbe army had released to
d ma nss+al department for reasslgn-
the p05 5hc basement office OF the
men, ..t i that had been occupied
p 4os,p nilitary personnel of the Will
by ,aton Air region. ,,,,,,,7,z,
shortly t5st o[ operation Of the center
h1o"lls ' nen discontinued, First
had command Headquarters
F.s inter on oo july Is that mo addi-
adVlse0 ;Nformation' for release
vas ay%'-SD announcement of May
psF. .ss+ members Of the ground
% ,r~s corps had been released
nom @ roi william T. Young. Jr.,
L. .oo wv, of the WAR an
then . sg June 7 that the center
noln' released 5000 members OF
haa o,,nd observer corps and in
the s.sa s.''( Of 100 women volunteers"
. sxsse other war services effective
Nay =" Of the volunteers had
Mo-. -gaC' with the Aircraft Warning
ss.stu since December 8, 1941.
Ss 1[.D+naster Dosher reported that
os 8. 10 and IA, and a store
10V,,' in the basement formerly
Fo' a .s headquarters for the Will
u as;sa+or Air region had been as
n 1l.,sd TO the Repair and CONVEX
s .sa branch Of the Navy depart
s,o 'n+ Room 10, he said, has been
a a.sisned to the Civil Service COM
ss,.S in lieu of the temporary
n,o nj space in room 232.
~, Tbe Women's Army Corps re-
.r,;tino service is a new pos!of-
s.a +enant on the second floor in
Nv. rsors 2O1 and 203. These rooms
u lY formerly occupied by the U.
6 s' Army Health service, which
eliminated. 70 operation there on
lime /. It is understood that an
,rynv clinic for 1ervicemen
tsn1ilies is now being operated at
BIuethenthal field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-08

zone and surrounded, needed
guide. They were many miles
away. She had been several nights
without sleep. But ':Fredricka"
went. r So
That she did get them out, that
she. later became their general S
"righthand man. that she now
works ceaselessly both militarily
and to help straighten out tangled
civilian affairs, are all matter
OF army record H.. 49, .-
But all that seems anti-climactic
to, the girl with the blonde streak
in her hair, whose first words to
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-08
DF'wned Mans Body
Still Not Recovered

=, Cnlef Of Police M. S. Faircloth,
VI "flghtsville Beach, and men,
YER Of the Coast Guard patrol
~. .@e sun searching last night
-: me body Of Zeb V. Fisher, 20,
", " ulIS city, who was drowned in
nn ' Inlet'near Wrightsville
t, while swimming with
DlenoS late Tuesday.
n; Molner member of the party,
w., Lila May Horne, of Whining
, sn was almost drowned but was
's9 %. by Claud U. Mccall.
y, tSa NJ parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l', ro " Fisher, ST., are said to
a. W. ~ IN the Beatty's Ford road, out
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-08
'AlUays Look G0od''

surely you want that hair of yours to
look lustrous and well-groomed, al
ways: It's easy to keep hair neat with
Moroline Hair Tonic. Supplements
natural oil of dry scalp, tames unruly
ends, adds an attractive sheen. Large
bottle, Csc. Try Moroline Hair Tonic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-08
the Yanks as the. tears streamed
down her tanned cheeks were:
"Okay, kid; it's okay now"

Gasoline vapors have been found
to have anesthetic effects similar
to those Of alcoholic vapors,
Evening star., 1944-09-24

l. OVERSEAS SERVICE ;. A neW
se1rice bGr TO indicate each SIX
month period Of service orerseas has
been autho,ized BY the Wor Deb6rt-
n,ena. Wkat does it look like and
where is ii scorn2
1t is a horizontal gold bar, and
it is worn on the left sleeve just
above the cuff.
W. c. c.. Biloxi. Miss.
I. cELL0PHANE-LESS WY
is there no ceiLobhone on ostr packs
Of eiIGettes'
Cellophane went to war as
protective covering against gas
attack; l.45O packages Of ciga-
rettes could be wrapped in the
oellophane used in making single
anti-gas "raincoat."
C. X. r.. Washington. d. {.
I. ROOD SUPPLElGENT =. HOtc
are Americon prisoners in German
prison camps snpbleme't'ng the''
sse0ser t0'e9
They are growing their own gar
dens. The International Red Cross
is sending a seed kit which con-
tains several green vegetables. an
instruction sheet and hoe.
II. X, Brooklyn, N. Y.
l. We TALK TURKEY Last
yea, As,r,,cans had three and one
quarter pounds Of turkey pe1 cob'io.
How muck is promised for this yea1
Only three pounds per capita
land not all white meat. either.
M. X, Boston. Mass.
Z YEWER ALIENS Oscsng 10
fewrr immisr0,sts and increased
natx,aliz1ions. ox' alien bopnia-
t,on is the smallest in IS years.
How many aliens do ,oe hase?
100000. Last year naturaliza-
ton was granted to 435, 4S3. This
Evening star., 1944-09-24

included 48.7l7 service personnel
who received citizenship under the
streamlined naturalization law
which was passed in 1912.
&C. NJ, Anes, i0Wd
6. W0RKHoRSE OF THE SEA %.
The porkh0rse of the sea. the Lib
e,ty Ship. has been sisen another
job Of sosing oar fighting mems
lires. What is the job?
The Stanford White. now the
Blanche F. Sigman. is the first OF
six Liberties to be converted into
US. Army hospital ships.
T. C., T., NeW York City
7. BIGGEST PROPERTY OWNER
Onr eOrernnsert IS the largest
single oWne1 Of industry tn the US.
H0E much Of the syniheffe TNobeT
business does ii ows9 Magnesium?
Aircraft? Steei9
Synthetic rubber, SO per cent;
magnesium. 90 per cent; aircraft,
80 per cent; and steel, 10 per cent.
- X. S., Boston. Mass.
4 ~VolGEN or WAR" Are
any Of our fighting ships named for
,Oon1en2
A few of the Navy's smaller
craft have feminine names. How
ever, the destroyer U.S.S. Higbee
is the first man-ot-war to honor a
particular woman. Mrs. Higbee
was the first superintendent OF the
US. Navy Nurse Corps.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Conducted b, ~ NJ,

NOTE: We will pay So in War Saw
ings Stamps for each question and
answer accepted for use in this column.
Proof nmst accompany the Sns"vr.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
24OO Craybar Building. l20 Lexington
Ave, New York. II. NJ Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged
O1 returned
Evening star., 1944-03-09

were married in 1882 and lived to-
|gether until 1889, according to in
formation filed in District Court.
In 1941, when Maj Boone filed suit
for divorce, a North Carolina court
without passing on the divorce,
awarded the custody of the children
to the mother.
A habeas corpus judgment in Dis
trict Court in March, 1912, later sus-
tanned by the Court of Appeals.
ordered Maj. Boone to place the
children in the mothers custody
This action subsequently was stayed
by Justice Proctor. Likewise, tenn
porary injunction was granted to
prevent Maj. Boone from turning
the children over to Mrs. Boone.
pending the case that Justice Proc
tor now has under advisement.
The case on which trial Just fin
ished was a suit by the children
themselves. brought through a
friend, to prevent Maj. Boone from
turning them over to Mrs. Boone.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

while participating in bombing on
New Ireland Island in the South
west Pacific area, his sister, Miss
Lillian Peyton, was informed.
A gunnery engineer, Sergt. Peyton
had served overseas since August.
The last letter received by Miss
Peyton from her brother was post
marked February Is, the day he
was killed. In the letter, Sergt. Pey-
ton wrote that he had just returned
from two week furlough in Sidney,
Australia.
Pvt. Moore, q. was killed on
January % in the Italian fighting
He had been overseas two years.
Formerly a student of Dunbar
High School, Sergt. Moore was en-
ployed with the War Department
before entering the Army in Septem-
ber, 1941.
In letters to his mother Mrs.
Frances Moore, he had indicated
that he had participated in various
major actions in the italian cam
paign.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Maj. J. A. johnson
Killed in Assault
On Casino Monaster\

Maj. John A. Johnson Of Mount
Rainier, Md, was killed during the
assault on the Benedictine Monas-
terry at Casino, the War Depart
ment announced today in listing the
names of three District area men
killed in action.
The other District men killed dur.
ing recent fighting were Sergt. Jo-
seph H. Peyton, whose sister lives
at 109 Twelfth street NE, and Pvt
Lewis r. Moore of 1915 @ street
NV.
In addition to those announced
by the War Department Mr.. and
Mrs. John Erhardt, 903 F street N NE.
also have been notified by the War
Department that their son, Sergt
John H. Boots Erhardt, %, was
killed December 81 in air action over
Europe.
Maj. johnson died in the fight to
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Boone ChiIdren's
Custody Considered
After 8-Day Trial

Justice James M. Proctor of Dis
trict Court today has under ad-
visement the question of custody
of the children of Maj. Daniel F
Boone, 1000 block of Sixteenth street
NV, and of Mrs. Martha L. Boone
of Tyron, N. c., after an eight-day
trial on an injunction suit to pre-
vent Maj. Boone from turning the
children-a boy and a girl s.
over to their mother.
Meanwhile, Justice Proctor has
asked attorneys TO submit memo
randa regarding the authority of
the court to talk to the children.
The Boones, socially prominent
Evening star., 1944-03-09

months old He later starred as
captain and halfback of the Uni
versity of Hawaii football team
After graduation, Maj johnson was
employed in the islands as a sugar
plantation technologist. A member
of the Hawaiian National Guard,
Maj. johnson was called to active
duty in 1910.
He had been promoted to the
rank of major on Christmas Day by
1t. Gen. Mark Clark for "outstand-
ing ability to command troops in
combat"
Mrs. Johnson, the former Eliza
beth Knudson, was born in Ha-
waii.
A turret gunner, Sergt. Erhardt
held the Distinguished Flying Cross
the Air Medal and four Oak Leaf
Clusters.
In his last letters, his mother said,
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Senate Group 10 Study
House Garnishee Bill

The House-approved bill to make
salaries Of Government employees
subject to garnishee proceedings
yesterday was referred by Chairman
McCarran of the Senate Judiciary
Committee to a subcommittee con-
sisting OF Senators Hatch. Demo-
crat, of New Mexico: Andrews,
Democrat, Of Florida, and Wherry
Republican, of Nebraska.
The Hatch subcommittee already
had given consideration to a similar
bill offered by Senator Holman, Re-
publican, Of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Your Coot and Suit the foundation your Eoste Costume


in
Juniors rok
Spring cteeId
os inreeer
terieds
Woms coyIo!Re
Jefs Box and
oekeh
in uooor
~ s1s5
Bouse Frhk Teie'eotons
|32
sus.-c9Iorn omes Shetland wook Both
he
Teen whot
) -------
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Tr This Old Home-Mixed
Cough Relief. Surprising!

Then get ~ ounces Of Pinex from
any druggist. This Is a special COM
pound Of proven ingredients. in con-
centrated form. well known for
prompt action in throat and bron.
chial irritations.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle.
and add your syrup. Thus you make
la full pint Of really splendid cough
lsyrup. and you get about four times A.
much for your money. 1t never spoilss
and children love its pleasant taste.
And for quick relief. it's a wonde1
1t loosens the phlegm, soothes the irri-
tated membranes. eases the soreness.
and makes breathing easy. II not
pleased, your money will be refunded
Evening star., 1944-03-09

The suit also asks that the court
take action which it may deem best
for the children's welfare.
In the injunction suit, Attorney
Richard E. Wexford has repre-
sented the children, while Attorney
Thomas H. Patterson has repre-
sented Maj. Boone and Sfrs. Boone
has been represented by Attorneys
j. E. Shipman and M, R. McCown,
both of North Carolina, and Louis
M. Denit of this city.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

cal and Eastern High Schools. Be-
fore enlisting in the Air Forces in
June, 1941, he was salesman for a
Washington insurance firm. He had
been overseas since last June, and
was stationed in England.
Sergt. Erhardt's widow and l.
year-old daughter live at 5214 p
street, Coral Hills, Md. His brother,
Earl B., seaman second class, Is
stationed at the Naval Air Station,
Anacostia, D. c. He is the grand
son Of Department Comdr. Elvin M.
Luskey, veteran of the Civil War.
Sergt. Peyton, rs, a native Of
Spotsylvania County, Va, was killed
Evening star., 1944-03-09

I a K e the an
cient monastery
which had been
converted by the
Germans into a
fortress, accord
ing to word re-
ceived by his
wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth K. john
son, 4201 Russell
avenue, Mount
Rainier.
Born in Los
Angeles, M a ].
j 0 h n S on, 80,
lived in Hawaii
since he was 6
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Sprogue First to Enter
Race for McNury's Scot

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Mar. 9.-For-
mer Gov. Charles A. Sprague an
nounced yesterday he would seek
the Republican nomination to fill
the unexpired term of the late
Senator McNary.
Mr.. Sprague, publisher of the
Salem Statesman, was the first to
Evening star., 1944-03-09

S e r g t. Erhardt
wrote he had
finished % mis-
sions, with only
three more to go
before he would
be ready to come
home"
so we have
been lookin G
forward to his
coming hom e
any time" Mrs.
Erhardt added.
Born in WASH
ington, s er g t.
E r h a DIT at
%o~I4I raoL~i
Evening star., 1944-03-09

announce his candidacy IS successor
to the late Senate minority leader.
Guy Gordon of Roseburg, appointed
to the senatorship until the Novem-
Der general election, has made no
statement.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Big Saving.

First, make a syrup by stirring .
cups granulated sugar and one cup
Of water a few moments, until dis
solved. Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey. instead Of sugar syrup.
No cooking needed. It's no trouble.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
DRESSES - SHOES HATS -ACCEsSORIEs


e"s @ @ @ sps eps & ' 5 % variety Of one and two piece I
% 5 . % tss "sS ss: ss % : 3s. 5. sa
] S:: s:: Isl ~ = i e.; s; % @
sss %%:" e s s go 6s ~ I
block print S D H with @e s sss 9., ex * pots with
% spes % oJs'. % essatu eobocne
prints se oss eGso" dresses y0n s
% % e'eP 4o % s lace trimmed top and bo
lengths No ooro"ne pone g o9s
% 0"a s Ss seo s % and ] s" Ps es o
% Tsaro White 5e and Te sS
9eyon Jersey Poeis novelty lacy
o Teoro am" ~e 9es 81 e0s
s's with ss ss ef s; m Hs d e the se @ m osss @ Back closing
b' s ef:ts. s:t %s n1 5ss' 5 % ;s @ and
@ b % @ be % 5 swsfsg .nd % hG o scoop % half ho y
& knbe e'0ve-eoss ~ched and novelty White green
Dr. D;t" hams s''s-doe finished ~os shseps four bu0" lengths
S Sc eeH%: 1" s out " pink blue emerald white
cop honds for Sopkins omblose SUPPLE smooth leather
Flower pointed Wood compoet little
P" & ro'y your Lope-ev blooming ost and
sheIeoored Are IMMENSELY Snort Observation-Disclosures IS
n s'gi Sort and es-o0n oes pheasant grained omb) Black
' ''''' '"' R' and ~ bows " springs new y; @ 81 I ss sss So,
si's sss @ @ S s 5 ] eG s % the mean
S. s,ss5, s,sss
Nelly Nelly Don Don % :"s & % tes Hsp d e05 4 oo % "d ~fhrh
heHs seoutfyins pound jo OF 7ee
se" Pine Both oaokes hneotg s1ss
raL,d~ plus oso1
GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE RED CROSS!
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Child Could Make It.
No Cooking.

You may not know 1t,
but, in your own kitch-
en-, you can easily pre-
pare a really surprising,
relief for coughs due to
colds. It's old-fashioned
your mother probably
used it-but for real
results II can't he beaten
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Stimson Cites Damage
Suffered by Nazis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The continuing air assault on the
european continent is piling up
cumulative destruction of German
transportation facilities beyond the
Nazls' ability to make repairs, Sec
retary of War Stimson reported
today.
1t also has cut so heavily into
German fighter strength and pro-
duction that most large bomber for
nations dispatched against the
continent in the round-the clock
air offensive have encountered no
aerial resistance.
Mr.. Stimson said the Nazis were
sending up their pursuit ships
mainly against American bomber
forces of group size or against Grip
pied and struggling aircraft. rely
ing chiefly on antiaircraft batteries
for defense against large forma-
tions
In April Army Air Forces dropped
a record bomb load of 43, 500 tons
on Germany and German-held
targets, Mr.. StimSon reported. The
total represented both Britain-based
and Mediterranean bomber forces.
AS an instance of the damage
shown by reconnaissance photo
graphs, the Secretary cited the mar
shaling yards at Chalons-S Sur
Marne, where virtually every track
in the yards was cut. the through
line cut In three places, rolling
stock damaged and repair shops
wrecked,
Evening star., 1944-05-04
3 Hospitals in D. {. Area
Made PenieiIIin Depots

Eight Washington hospitals and
one in Alexandria are among more
than 1000 hospitals in the United
States which will serve as depots for
the limited civilian distribution of
penicillin, the War Production Board
announced today.
Hospitals on the list include Emer-
gency, Doctors, Gallinger, Garfield
Georgetown, George WASHINGTON
Providence and Sibley in Washing
ton and the Alexandria General
Hospital.
Distribution of the new drug will
be handled through an Office of
Civilian Penicillin Distribution which
has been established in Chicago, the
agency said.
Depot hospitals will be expected
to recognize the request of other
hospitals and, when their need has
been established, to furnish pencillin
for their purchase, ito the best of
the depot hospitals ability, m con-
sideration of the supply on hand"
The hospitals have been selected
by an advisory panel that included
representatives of the WPB, the
United States Public Health Service
and the American Medical Associa-
ton.