davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
WITH OUR BOYS

Cpl. Kenneth Moen is stationed at
Mojave Desert, Calf, now and Mrs.
Moen is with him.
Pvt. John Sinclair w-o is STA
toned in Italy, writes his mother
that he made trip to Rome re-
Gently which he enjoyed. In his
words: ut surely is quite a thing
going through the places mentioned
in the Bible-tombs of the Apostles
and Saints: also places Of worship
dating back to time Of Christ" He
states that Rome is like any other
city OF Italy except cleaner.
Sgt. Glen E. Roose is stationed
in England with the 7th Traffic
Regulation Group
Pvt. Frank Graves ....s been trans
ferred from Camp Roberts in Cali
fornia to Fl George c. Meade in
Maryland
The H. Elliott family are reioIc-
ing over wire received last week
telling of the arrival of their son,
T/Sgt. Donald Elliott, in New York
enroute home. Donald had been in
the European theater of war for
over two years and they had heard
nothing from his since June.
w. S. Buhmiller, A. M. NJ. F.
Bic, writes his parents that ne has
been sent out of the u. S. and on
the way over he met Kenny Graves
and Wallace Torrey of Eureka on
ship. He now occupies a hut with
boys including Bill McGrew Of Lib
by. Bill writes he is at swell"
base with movies and good athletic
gear, etc.
Pfc Blaine MulWee, whose base is
the HaWaiians, arrived lest week
from Saipan, flying to the mainland.
Blaine wears two combat stars.
good conduct bar, American defense
bar and bar for action in the
Asiatic Pacific He is now a member
of the 9th Div, N Y Natl Guards.
1t. Albert Rambosek and wife ar
rived Monday from Camp Gruber,
Okla.
T/Sgt Aldus Mackey arrived
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Pvt. Clare Allen, Wac, gave a
talk to the student body on Friday
morning. Pvt Allen gave an in
teresting account of her life in the
army.
On Friday afternoon three army
officers spoke to the students on
the set-up in the army reserve
corps for II year olds which gives
them from II to Is months college
training before going into service.
Lewis Gordon, who is generously
giving his time to direct grade
school band, is meeting with diff
Guilty due to the scarcity of instru-
ments. If more instruments can net
be obtained this very valuable serv-
ice may have to be given up. VIII
anyone having instruments not in
use please offer them for sale to
grade students through Mr.. Gordon
or Mr.. Culver?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
RED CROSS FIELD WORKER
HERE

Mrs. Ruth Steinmeyer, field rep
resentative for this area from st.
Louis, spent from Thursday evening
until Saturday noon in town con-
ferring with Chapter officials on
Red Cross problems. A session was
held with Home Service Chairman,
E. L. Benson, and his committee dis
cusslng war prisoner contacts and
other soldier problems. Probably
due to inexperienced help and the
large volume of business handled by
Western Union, some kilograms
sent out by Home Service chairmen
have never been answered This is
a common war problem throughout
the country and follow-up wires
seemed to be the best solution.
Continued on Page Six
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

Monday from Camp Roberts, Calf,
and will go to FIT. Sill, Okla, after
his furlough.
Pfc. Neil Pluid arrived Saturday
from Fl. Shelby, Miss, on furlough.
1t. George Long has arrived in
England and when the hospits, IS
completed he will be chief OF the
medical division. At present The
staff is waiting.
Bill Riemer, who has been in the
Aleutians, has returned and visited
here few days last week accom-
panied by Mrs. Riemer who has
been working in the laboratory at
Hamilton Mrs. Riemer will accom-
pany him to Oakland where he will
be stationed.
1t. John H. Helms is now some
where in France.
A. r. M. &c Wm. R. Benson
writes from the New Hebrides that
he met Robert Hebison there re-
Gently.
Everett Scott, sac quartermaster,
sent home "A Letter on Record"
before leaving for overseas This is
service offered by the USO.
Pvt Kenneth Curtis is with the
infantry in France.
Kenneth Graves, Fireman l/c,
writes from the Hawaiians that he
met several Eureka boys there in
GLIDING Bill Buhmiller
Melvin Gay arrived home last
week from San Diego Naval Base
with medical discharge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
d. l. ROBERTSON IMPROVING

Word comes from Seattle that ID.
/. Robertson, who underwent an OPP
Grafton there several weeks ago. is
improving and has proven the worth
Of old friends. During his conva-
lescence he was required to receive
several blood transfusions. These
were furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hobson and Frank Freeman in
addition to members of his family.
1t will be some time before he can
return here but he is now al the
Seattle home of their daughter, Mrs.
Swartzell, whose little son mad the
misfortune to fall and break both
bones in his forearm recently.
Comet Purdy and Verne Startling
TOOK cars Of cattle East Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Filiatreau have
moved into the rear Of the store and,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rhodes have
moved into the Jack Stevens hUHr
until they can find a house.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
TOBACCO VALLEY GRANGE
NEWS

The regular meeting was held
Tuesday night, Sept. 26. The annual
Booster night affair was held Fri
day night, Sept. 80 Saturday night
the men served their annual Har-
vest Dinner, which was followed
by dance in the Community hall.
In her regular report Home &c.
Chairman Jennie Alverson, urged
members who had not done 50 TO
donate dish towels and silverware.
New dishes have been purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klinke donated $50
pie plates Sister Alverson read a
report on the past years work Of
her committee.
An invitation from the Kootenai
Velley Grange in Libby to attend a
meeting Of their Grange, Nov. 3,
was extended to all our members
Brothers Pluid and Murray were
reported i'll.
Brother and Sister Lenarz were
elected alternates to the State
Grange.
An interesting literary program
was presented by Lecturer Elsie
Helms, but lack of space prey ents
detailed report
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
MORE NEWS OF JACK
SODERLING

The Soldering family received
letter last week from the War De-
partment telling them that the plane
in which their son, P. O. &c Jack
Soldering, was last seen, stalled and
crashed into the sea where it sank.
No further word has been received
as to the fate of the crew.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
IMPRESSIONS ON FRENCH
LIFE

Pvt. Kenneth Curtis writes that
the French soil is very ricn .ook-
ing and that farmers use three
horses in blowing, the horses walk
ing IN single file. The pillow has two
shears, one above the other. When
the end of the furrow is reached the
pillow is turned over and the horses
start back in the same furrow. He
also says bar of soap would buy
most anything in France-in fact,
he hopes 10 get farm with one!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
JUNIOR RED CROSS BEGINS
WORK

The Junior Red Cross held
meeting on Saturday at the Roose-
welt Grade school with Mrs Stephen
Mccullough, chairman, presiding.
Mrs. Mccullough explained to the
teachers present the fine opportun-
itv offered this year for the schools
in having their art work materials
and materials in any other work
done for the Junior Red Cross to
be paid for from Junior funds.
These funds are available from the
sale of the waste paper of last year
since this work is sponsored by the
Juniors. 1t is hoped that another
car load will be gathered this year
to add to the funds. E. L. Benson,
in charge Of the waste paper drive
for the Juniors, spoke briefly tell
ing of the need of proper tieing of
paper to facilitate handling All pa
per should be tied with binder Irvine
This may be obtained from Mr..
Benson. All bundles should be about
IL inches deep. Cartons are best for
use in handling old books-the tors
Of which must be removed before
Poshiil6. LIE waste paper ul1Ve
must be completed by October 81
Any community having paper may
notify Mr.. Benson and truck will
be sent to pick it up if it has been
gathered at one place.
Amy teachers wishing to partici-
pate in Junior Red Cross work
should get their orders to Mrs. Nc
Cullough at once as the Red Cross
gets special rates on materials.
Teachers present were: Norman
Korn, ]. R. Culver, Mrs Anne Am
brose, Mrs Ethel Long, Mrs. Ami
Cuir,u and Mice uarr,af E,rnL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
STORK SHOWER HON0RS
MATRON

Mrs. Eugene Fleming was guest
of honor at shower at the Brode
rick home on Friday evening with
Mesdames Patricia Quaintancc and
Jas. Hurst as hostesses Members
Of the younger set enjoyed pincchle
for the evening. Mrs. Olson wol: low
and travelling prize and Miss der
man won high score. Dessert and
coffee were served after admirlng
the many gifts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
RECEIVES PICTURE FROM
FRANCE

Miss Helen Schsgel received an
oil pointing from her brother, Lit.
Sterling Schagel who is in France.
The picture was painted by an artist
who was killed during the invasion
and Sterling bought the picture in
the village in which the artist had
lived.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
ANNUAL BOOSTER NIGHT

Grange members, their families
and friends gathered at the c. y Q.
hall for the Booster night program
and social hour A large crowd
presented by Lecturer Elsie Helms.
greatly enjoyed the fine program
The Harvest dinner, served BY The
men, proved to be a huge success,
over $50 people being fed. The men
will have to be congratulated on
the efficient manner in which this
task was performed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
BY i'm SLOWER

From "a customers to so Is the business
lncfel,e shown by Iack ~ The 1--WE month,
he ha, carried Detroit Time, route N
Alden and ParkHde Tie has won many
LINK award, for sale, achievements, IN
eIudins tur\to New York CITY.
Kelly ha, never had scryi,e complaint.
HIS profit, average $3.50 a week and he
has t'GOo IN the hank and owns two
Var Bonds.
lie IS an A student in the sixth grad,
Of ST. Gregory school where arithmetic
and spelling are his flvorite subjects. Ills
ambition s'to become . test pilot. lie
want, 10 attend college AZ Notrc Dame.
Iicl IS ~. live, AZ lfs4S Alden and
attends church At st. Gresor,s Hs
hobb, is model plane building he is-I
msmber ot his school Be Kind to AM
nal, Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
4 WISHING WELL q
BY MaeLean
By Wall Disney
By Jimmy Halo
Rrniatrrrd u s. Patent Ohice.

pleasant little that will message
every day II numerical puzzle designed TO spell
letters first II the
subtract the number is less than
result key number Start at the left
hand corner recang of your
right the letters
the checked figures give you lib
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Hint Nelson 10 Form
New Chinese WPB

NEW YORK. Nov. IL GNS)-
The Chungking radio quoted the
Chinese newspaper Tia Kung Pao
today as saying that when DON
aid NJ Nelson returns 10 China
as President Roosevelt's personal
representative he will merge all
Chinese war production agencies
into war production board.
Authoritative quarters IN China
believe that the volume of lend
lease materials will be increased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
200 WeIders Strike;
Pullman PIant.Tied Up

HAMMOND, Ind. Nov. II
tINS Discharge of an Inspector
was blamed today for a walkout
OF 200 weldcrS the second in two
days Al the artillery ordnance
plant Of the Pullman Standard
Car Manufacturing Co.
Production OF. gun carriages
was threatened by the strike
which United Steelwokers tCIO)
officials said was Unauthorized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Physician Accused
In Huge Dope Ring

CHICAGO. Nov. II GNS)-An
Indictment charging DR.. King
David Cammack, Sc, and his as
sistant. James B. Bowman, IS,
with peddling dope that earned
them S325,000 in the last IS
months was returned yesterday
by the federal grand jury.
The indictment charged the two
issued 1000 prescriptions for
opiates at s. each and sold 10000
tablets ri dope ~ $3.50 = tablet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

should have known pilot because another
BIZ flying alongside trying TO rub
This girl Mary A. Gresham of Plainfeld \. j. is WASP,
those girls flying planes
last making great contribution
the effort.
found from the why they call them WASPS
II you get close they sting
understand going drop all girl
pilots this before late think all should make
take any girl pilot lead ship
Flying Fortreses certainly makes sucker
.Meaker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Service 'CavaI(ade'
Starts on Air Today

The Sixth Service Command :
"Cavalcade a series OF half-hour
radio programs. VIII start az
5 2. m. TO-DAY over WWJ.
A special ArniStice Day must
cal program viii be presented by
q service band and a chorus con-
sistlng Of men and women from
Inc 72sth Military Police Bat.
talon and Detroit Anchorettcs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
; New Appointments
In Recorders Court

Two new clerks and one proba-
ton officer have been appointed
by recorders cout Judges.
Mrs. Charlene Swarthout. 927
W Ferry. was named warrant
clerk and Mrs. John II. O'Brien,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

1866 Ewald circle. subpoena clerk.
Daniel j. Nordlander. 1049 Liver
nois, is the new probation officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
DETROIT. .sTtMES

Published every Week Day Evening ami
SUNDAY Morning Nv the Times PUBLISHING
Company at l225 Times Square, Detroit 81.
MICHIGAN.
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500
subscription rate lin ADVANCE oy mail TO
any place In the United States Canada or
Mexico on Canadian subscriptions add 100
10 cover war import tax
Daily sunday sunday
Three Montns.......s 2!s siis5 S,9Io
one Year.......... Is 90 $50 22.5o
- Rates spplying 10 Men rural routes only
on. Yesr..,.....,.. $50 $50 Is 90
BIZ CAPRIER
YEARLY
DN,iLh 800 '''''''''''s''''Sle %
~ NlAf - q. .. 1900 ssssssssss ~
DAILY AND SUNDAY. - a.
WEEKLY
LNiL.t ssssssss ss s..sss ssssssssssssssssa sue
SUNDAY - 100. .....s...s.sss+sss.l sc
DAILY AND sUNDAY.........s...
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Miss Patricia Bradley Speaks
Wedding Vows 10 Dale Sherman

Blessed with the sunshine OF a
perfect summer afternoon, Miss
Patricia Day Bradley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bradley
and Pvt. Dale L. Sherman OF the
u. S. Army, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Sherman, New LOthrop,
Mich, spoke their marriage VOWS
Sunday at 1890 in st. Lukes
Church, Rev. Robert l.. Dewitt
officiating at the single ring cere-
mony. The altar bore bouquets Of
white flowers and seven point
candelabra with lighted tapers
stood on either side. Before the
service, Mrs. J. B. Chaddock
played soft music on the organ
and accompanied Miss Margaret
Smith, who sang IL Love You
Truly" and 20 Perfect Love. Mrs.
Chaddock played the traditional
Wagner and Mendelssohn wedding
marches for the bridal party.
The bride was attended by Miss
Doris Price, Midland. as maid OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
PUPIL PRESENTED BY
MISS RUTH SKINNER

Miss Lillian Clack, a pupil OF
Miss Ruth Skinner, OF the Normal
College Conservatory of Music, was
presented in a piano recital Sunday
afternoon in Pease Auditorium.
Miss Clark. who is a graduate of
the Normal College, is now teaching
in Garden City. She taught former
ly in the Ypsilanti Public Schools,
Her opening selection was Bach s
Italian Concerto" which included
in its movements ALLEGRO An
dante" and Presto" Following
this she played Sonata Opus &C."
Beethoven, including "Andante con
Variazioni," "Scherzo," Marcia
Funebre,' and Allegro"
Miss Clack's next selection was
by Chopin, Three Etudes," includ.
ing "Opus 10, No. Lento ma non
Troppo," "Opus rs, No. 1, Allegro
Sustenuto," and "Opus 25, No. IL
Allegro Motto con Fuoco." I'm a
Boat" Zeckwer," was followed by
three selections by Scott, "Lento,"
Allegro" and Lotus Land" Miss
Clack concluded her program play
ing Enchanted Nymph," by LEVITT
XII.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
THE Willow RUN News
Lutheran Voters
Plan For Future

Plans for the future activities OF
the Evangelical Lutheran Church,
1855 f. Michigan Ave. were con.
sidered. new member was ac-
cepted, and regular reports were
submitted at the quarterly meet
ing OF the Voters Club in the
church Sunday.
Future plans include repainting
OF the church, some interior work
and landscaping. Mention was
made OF the Mission Festival which
will be held in the fall with Rev.
Emil Voss, Saginaw, as the guest
speaker.
William Peters was received into
the membership OF the organiza-
ton which now has 19 church Of
flcials and trustees.
A report OF the trustees on the
work completed during the past
three months included repair work
at the church and parsonage, rs
we'll as the Service Center. The
financial report was read by
Alderman.
Present officers OF the organiza-
ton are Carl Jargensen, president;
Melvin Kloepper, secretary; and
c. Ackersan, treasurer,
Next quarterly meeting OF the
Voters Club Is scheduled for Oeto-
Der 1 In the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Miss Kathleen A. TenaII
Wed to Capt. K. |. Dickinson

Miss Kathleen L. Terrall. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Terrall,
953 Sheridan Ave, became the
bride OF Capt. Karlos l.. Dickinson,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Dick
inson, Hammond, Ind, Saturday
in a double ring ceremony which
took place in the Formal Lounge
OF Charles McKenny Hall. Chap
lain z. U. Fleckles, Greenfield,
Mass, who is stationed at the Ypsi-
lanti Air Base, officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a floor
length gown of marQuisette over
taffeta with bodice trimmed
with lace and buttons down the
front, and a Dutch net cap. Her
bouquet was orchids and white
carnations.
Little Kathleen Terrall, niece and
namesake OF the bride, was the
flower girl who held the brides
bouquet There were no other at
tendants.
The mother OF the bride wore
sheer black with pink accessories
and a corsage Of pink roses. The
groom's mother also chose black
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY


Arts and Crafts. children. rs ..
m, Midway Arts and Crafts Shop.
Puppetry Glass, 3:30-5:30 p. m,
Village Community Building.
Arts and Crafts, sketch group.
7.l0 p. m, Willow Lodge Arts ana
Crafts Shop.
League Sofeball. 7 p. m, $40 vs..
Willow Court, Willow Lodge; ana
940A vs.. 9S1. Retreat, West.
Boy Scout Troop 81. 1880 p. m,
Ross School.
Tenants Civic Association, 1880
p. m, South Recreation Building,
Room IL.
Service and Chatter Club, 1880,
Dormitory X Lounge.
Educational Movies, s:30-s:30 p.
m, Willow Lodge Auditorium.
TUESDAY
Arts and Crafts, children, II
noon, Village Arts and Crafts Shop.
Baseball, ~ m.-4:30 p. m. and
5;30-9:30 p. m, Willow Lodge Dia-
mond.
Arts and Crafts. children, &c p.
m, Midway Arts and Crafts Shop.
Showers, 2-3 p. m, 1926 Sudbury:
3:30-4:30 p. m, behind Foster
School: and 4:30-5:30 p. m. behind
Ross School.
War Youth Club. 1880 .. m, VIII
lage Community Building.
Boy Scout Troop 81, 1880 p. m,
Ross School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03

honor; and her sister Miss Wini
fred Bradley. Miss Dorothy 81
mons, Sheldon. Miss Phyllis Price
Midland, and Miss Shirley Craps
Detroit, as bridesmaids. and tiny
Barbara White, Dearborn, as flow
er girl. The best man was the
groom's brother, Erwin Sherman,
New Lothrop, and the ushers were
Richard Boatwright, Matthias
Book, Robert White, Dearborn and
Hobart Simons, Detroit.
The pretty bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, was ra.
diant In a gown of ivory satin, the
bodice fashioned with sweetheart
.neckline. long sleeves pointed over
the hand, and row OF satin but
tons down the back. From the
beaded embroidery shoulder caps
the soft folds OF the satin were
shirred in a sunbHrst effect, gath.
cred at the top OF narrow point
ed panel that fell TO the floor. The
full skirt extended into a long
train at the back. The two TERED
fingertip veil was fastened TO a
Mary OF Scotland halo with a band
OF pearl tipped flowers in a band
below the brim. She wore a pearl
necklace and carried a white pray
erbook where rested a lavender
orchid tied 10 a shower effect Of
white ribbon and greenery.
The maids gowns were styled
alike in pastel shades, Miss Doris
Price in rose pink, Miss Bradley
in yellow Miss Phyllis Price in
green, Miss Craps in old rose and
Miss Simons in blue. The fitted
bodice OF taffeta was made with
sweetheart neckline. short puffed
sleeves and draped effect in front.
The skirt OF net over taffeta fell
in folds to the floor In front two
pockets OF net frills were set be-
low the waistline. The short veil
fell from a tiara adorned with
cluster OF flowers to match the
gown. The maids carried colonial
bouquets of carnations and baby
breath. each OF a different color
and tied with wide contrasting
chiffon bows. They wore the
brides favors. dainty earrings.
The little flower girl. three years
DID, wore a floor length gown OF
yellow net over silk, with a belt
and throat knot OF narrow blue
velvet ribbon, which also fastened
her short yellow net veil to a JulS
ct cap. She carried a basket Of
pink rose petals.
Mrs. Bradley'wore silk crepe
'ale grey gown figured in white.
/ small hat with pale yellow roses
and a corsage of Johanna Hill
oses. Mrs. Sherman wore brown
iilk crepe with lapels OF MORE and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03

a Johanna Hill rosebud corsage.
After an informal greeting time
at the church entrance, the wed
ding party drove to 22s Miles St.,
the home OF the brides parents,
where a wedding breakfast was
served to fifty two in the lovely
garden. The brides table was
centered with a lovely five TERED
cake, the top surmounted with
tiny bride and soldier groom under
an arch. From 4 to 6 o'clock
reception for 100 guests was given
on the lawn, and refreshments
served. Afterwards Pvt. and Mrs.
Sherman left for a short wedding
trip, the bride choosing 10 wear
an aqua costume with white &C
cessories Guests were present
from Royal Oak. Belleville. Lin
coin Park, Detroit. Chelsea, Dexter.
Ann Arbor, Wyandotte, Midland,
New Lothrop, Sheldon, Byron,
Dearborn and Ypsilanti.
Mrs. T. Fred Older entertain
ed at tea for the bride-elect last
Sunday.
Mrs. sherman was graduated in
June from Ypsilanti High School
and studied also in the Normal Con
servatory OF Music. She has been
prominent in the activities of st.
Lukes Church and sang in it's
choir. Pvt. Sherman studied in the
Flint and New Lothrop High
School before joining the Army
II months ago. He was trained
in tank destroyer methods at
Camps Bowie and Hood in Texas
and has been sent to Camp Ord,
Cal, for amphibious tractor train
ing He will leave in a few days
for Camp Ord. and Mrs. Sherman
will remain here for the present.