davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
To Kill IL You Must

Reach it. 1t grows deeply. At
any drug store, get Te-ol solu-
ton. Made with 80 per cent al
cohol. it PENETRATES, REACH
ES MORE GERMS. Feel it take
hold. It's powerful. APPLY
FULL STRENGTH for itchy,
sweaty, smelly feet, insect bites
or poison ivy. 35c today at the
Skeen Drug Store Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Pfc. Fred Hughes returned to
camp Monday after two weeks
leave with his parents.
Most everyone around here is
busy making apple butter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Hughes
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
Hospital
Expense Coverage
BENEFITS


Room and Board in Hospital,
per day ....... $500
(The above is paid for 80
days on any one disability
For Operating Room
Regular charge made by
hospital .. NO LIMIT
For Anesthesia-Regular charge
made by hospital ;. NO LIMIT
For Hypodermics, Regular
charge made by
hospital $3.50. :. NO LIMIT
For Surgical Dressing and
Supplies charge
made by hospital NO LIMIT
For Routine Medicines
Regular charge made by
hospital .... NO LIMIT
For Routine Laboratory Service
Regular charge made by
hospital. not exceeding. $500
For X-Ray (Accidents)-
Regular charge made by
hospital, not exceeding $500
For Oxygen Tent-Regular
charge made by hospital,
not exceeding ....... $500
For Ambulance In City
Regular charge made by
Ambulance Co. -. NO LIMIT
For Ambulance Out of City
Regular charge made by am
bulance company not ex-
Also provides nurses fees
for accidents.
Accidental Death $50. 100000
Loss of Both Hands -. 100000
Loss of Both Feet 49,. 100000
Loss of Both Eyes -. 100000
Loss of one Hand and one
Foot 80. 80. 100000
Mutual Benefit
HEALTH and ACCIDENT
JOHN E. SHORT, Agent
ClintWood Virginia
M;juE aIlf3Hil 8l mn gNIH lIt9 UEfl 2tnRM
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21

ing this week with relatives in
Kingsport.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
h. S. Making
Water Tests

Well drilling in Ypsilanti vicin.
Ity and on River Blvd. Is a project
OF the Federal Works Agency un-
der the supervision OF the U. 8.
Geological Survey. represented
here by Junior Geologist F.. G.. Of
ton, Washington. D. C., to deterrn-
me the adequacy and Psychological
permanence OF the water supply
Ia this area, including the city. the
Bomber Plant and the Federal
Housing Agency project. The plan
Is 10 put down about a dozen test
wells. two OF which have already
been drilled near the Ford Dam,
the work having begun Jan. 10.
The government Is seeking TO
make sure that there IS enough
underlying water so that there
Will never be a shortage that would
/ require bringing water from a dis.
lance 10 this area The depth OF
the wells Is only from 100 10 1870
/ feet TO thel base OF the glacial
drift The water underlying this
depth Ia too highly minerallzed TO
be suitable for drinking water.
The actual drilling is done by
an Ohio company and work IN
River Blvd. has been stopped until
IA larger pump can be brought here.
II is difficult 10 find records OF
the geological formations found in
past years when the mineral wells
and the attempted oil wells were
drilled. and any information on
the subject will he appreciated by
Mr.. Otton, who IL in touch with
the city engineering office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25

Hello want.a. remsls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25

FOR QUICK SALE, list your houses
today with Harry c. Peet, Realtor,
over 25 years Real Estate expert
ence. 50 y. Huron st. Phone 1911.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25

PRONE $50. sat clinton for de-
tails or aupoinfmenf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25

ROBERT I. MILLER, 81. above.
prominent Washington criminal
attorney. is being held for what
police term the love triangle"
Staying Of DR.. John E. Lind.
noted 5s-year-old psychiatrist. Sit
ting beside DR.. Lind when he was
shot at the wheel OF his car at a
busy downtown Washington cor
ner was Mrs. Marguerite Kane
Miller, also shown above, the at
torney's 42-year-old wife, who is
being held as a witness. Accord
ing to police. Miller admitted he
shot Lind in self-defense although
he earlier told reporters he had
warned Lind to keep away from
my wife" (InteE aatleasIl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25

WASHlNGTON-lNS-- A vast
recruiting program for ib0 men for
important and urgent military mis-.
sions overseas was underway
Thursday by the ONCE OF War In
formation. It's operation was set up
following n two day session OF rep
resentatiycs OF the newspaper and
radio advisory committee Of tho
Owls domestic branch. called by
OWL Director Elmer Uayis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25

LONDON -AP - German occu-
patton authorities In the Neither
lands are prepared 10 counter any
Allied invasion In that quarter by
blasting open the c0untry'a famous
bikes and flooding vast iowand
areas, Dutch sources disclosed
ThurAday has plan was said to call
for turning the waters OF the sea
towns. leaving the Dutch TO shift
for themselves rs best they may.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25

Automobiles For Sal.
1897 BUICK SPECIAL VIII be shown
saturday noon 20 sunday evening
only. 80 Lowell 81
1894 FORD COUPE FOR SALE
New tires and tubes.
Phone lIC3-J-tl after 8 o'clock.
1851 FORD COUPE
Excellent condition. Sinclair
Statiou-Cross y Belleyille
FORD 1887 TUDOR 90
Radio and heater. ~ license.
40 y. Harris I'd.
Iztt ALMA HOUSE TRAILER. mod
q 60. stationary bed. viii sacrifice
Going 20 Navy. Inquire 30t Holmes
Road.
1871 SUPER DE ITNE FORD, five
pa seuEer coupe. I'm good cpnd ton.
Price $1,000 1905 Lyman. Phone
ii0-R
DODGE ~. DE- LUXE 2 DOOR
Model Perfect condition.
32i+ f. Michigan.
1895. BARGAIN, BUICK = COUPE.
1871 spot Hight. radio. heater. rear
seat. owner, H. Peet, 81 40. Huron.
Prone 1911.
Trucks For SAFE
1899 FORD DUMP TRUCK
1852 Pontiac 4-Passeugcr Coupe
WIEDMAS AUTO 60.
Employment
Help Wsnied-msl-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25

NOll w
Trained?
Michigan Bell
Telephone CO.
Offers You an Excel
lent opportunity TO
learn telephone op-
Grating.
come in and le, us show your our
office
Apply Rt 800 Pear.
Please observe W NJ. e. Rules
BUSINESS WOMAN or SCHOOL
TEACHER to live In home ~
companion Write R-6s, Press.
MIDDLE AGED or ELDERLY lady
to care for convalescent hours
day or stay nights. call l92l-R
after 3 p. m.
WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORk
Live In or hours 1916. No children.
S27 T.. Mich.
BOOKKEEPER AND CASHIER
Steady work Dixie Shops. 1875 w.
Michigan.
GIRL WANTED. Married Preferred
Motifs Hamburger
Phone 9l4b
GIRLS waETED
Apply In person
TROJAN LAUNDRY
WOMEN Part or fun timo to take
orders for MaigOnette dreRses. Fas-
ily earn $500 per hour. Call Mrs.
Ruth Liss. 7S1-W.
WOMAN WANTED for care OF chill
dren, tlb0 90 week Mrs Yost, a21l7
Oscoda Ct. Norwayne. Wayne.
Mich.
WOMAN TO CLEAN APT. one day
week can s. Adams from II
10 { or any time Sunday or Eve
uings.
NoNr.N rOG PART TIME SELL
ING In retail store. Must have
store experience Apply giving de-
tlnls. BOX R-ii. care Of Press.
help Wanted. Male or temsle
LAUNDRY WORKERS
WANTED
At Varsity laundry Co,
Ann Arbor. VIII furnish
transportation from Huron
Hotel in Ypsilant.
Call Mr.. Ienny, Ann Arbor,
1928 at our expense.
WANTEp-RUS BOYS OR GIRLS
cooks, grin girls. food handlers.
and merchandise clerks under
~ years Of age Willow Run Ex-
,haEe Army Air Base, Ypsllanu
Michigan. Above average wages
paid. 40 mr.. week. Time and one
half for overtime. Transporta-
ton furnished whore necessary.
It, Ncloy will interview appli-
,auts NJ the United states En-
plpymen, Bureau. Ypsilanu,
Mica gan, Monday morning, Feb
ruary ~, i5ff, at II a. IN.
Applicants must he prompt. Pre-
vious applicants need not apply.
Situations Wanted Female
EXpERtENCEIs WOMAN wants
work by. hour, 75c. Inquire at oi6
Ralrood St
NTED-IRONINGS TO 30. also
curtains stretched. call for Mrs.
Lawrence, upstairs A. 2i03 T..
Michigan Ave. Side entrance.
Livestock
ONE SPOTTED POLAND CHINA
stock hog. yrs old. sos futile
Hnn Rd. Phone willis 1872.
MATCHED TEAM Of sorrel horses.
and years old. VT. $3.50. David
Heart, 7l55 willis Road. / mile
west Of Lincoln School Phone
l"H2-W-g
/ RAY TEAM, 1900 lbs. and ".
oIds A set OF BrItchen harness.
Fred McKeen. IS Firth St. Belle
Vile
Poultry FOR Sale
BABY CHICKS-latge typo white
LeRhorns, Barred Rocks and White
Rocks from cur pIllorum blood
tested and T. b tested stock. Bred
FOR size, INABILITY and high egg
production. Our hatchery and in
cuhators are sanitary and modern.
We have poultry equipment. brood
ers and feeds Hours a. m. to s
.. m. Wednesdays until =. m.
MORTON POULTRY FARM. Saline
Phone 65R2. u Nj l.. on US-ll2.
Wanted To Buy
spot CASH
DEAD OR ALIVE
HORSES
$500
cattle
$500
PROMPT Service
Phone Collect to Darling Z Co.
Detroit Nlnewood LOCO
LISBON. Portugal-AP - The
Nazi press has warned German
poultry raisers that hens are not
producing enough eggs and has
announced that another pig and
chicken census is scheduled TO be
held throughout Germany on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
Announcements
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
SAT. Mar 4. 20 settle estate OF
Erwin Schock a. Sis Cherry Hul
I'd, corner OF ~ Prospect St.
three miles north % Ypsilanti
and five miles east OF Ann Ar
Dor. sale starts az ! 90 p. m.
horses. 1888 Chevrolet one-haif
ton truck. tractor and other farm
tools, hay and straw, household
furnishings
Milford Osburn. Auctforeer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25

DUNCAN TINFl drop leaf table
and Tyre back chairs one occa-
sional chair 1883 PA hRTd Rd
Phone SOM or SION
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
Real Estate Wanteu

FOR QUICK SALE. list your houses
TO-DAY Wits Harry g. Pee', Nealtor,
over % years Real Estate expert
enle % y. Huron. Phone '5Ii.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
Lost ana Found
Personals
Business Services offered
RADIO SERVICE

Are you getting the full pleas
ure OF real quality and tone
from your radio? An expert
alignment or repair job by our
licensed technicians will assure
YOU added performance and en-
loyment from your set. We are
equipped TO service any type
household radio, commercial
transmitter or aircraft radio
equipment. All work guaranteed.
NPSILANTI RADIO SERVICE
III w. Cross ST. Phone 2S65-W.
BRING THE BREATH OF SPRING
into your home with Flowers
from Durants, Phone 14l.
DON'T WAIT-We can clean your
Carpets, Rugs and Upholstery now
Phone l0S5-W. RITEWAY Cleaners
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25

} Ri DRloM home for permanent
location. VII pay 5000 down.
Nut have occupancy by Mar. Is.
Phone so
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
Real Estate
Farms For sale

.sa ACErS. ire soil. uP-to- date
bl1Es Barn with over 1000
g. o. 81 floor space. silo, a.
buildings Hecesslrr near
village
Evening star., 1944-05-11

and production costs If consumers
are to avert a shortage of milk and
dairy products.
/ Miss Florence Hall, director of the
Women's Land Army of the Agricul-
ture Department., urged that more
city women participate in this years
program of aiding farmers faced
with a shortage of help. She esti-
mated that 25O,O00 women were
placed on farms last year, a figure
she said was far above expectations.
Many farmers were reluctant to
give women jobs because they feared
women would not stand up under
the work, Miss Hall said, but at the
end of the season members OF the
Land Army earned such praise from
farmers as quick to learn" hard
working" and Intelligent.
She quoted one farmer as saying;
"One thing, they don't get drunk
and break things up"
The two-day meeting, which was
designed to bring about a better
understanding between rural and
urban women leaders. was sponsored
by the Associated Women of the
Farm Bureau.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Full Crop Acreage
In All Sections OF
Nation Held Unlikely

Weather and the draft Ioomed
large in the 1914 food production
picture today as the Agriculture
Department warned that a full
acreage of crops in all sections of
the United States can no longer be
expected.
Thousands of farmers have found
1t difficult to plan ahead because
of the uncertainties as to when they
and their sons may be affected by
the draft, the Department said yes
terday in its monthly crop report.
In addition, there are "unprece-
dented delays and uncertainties" in
obtaining needed repairs, services,
supplies and feed.
Warning that the next few weeks
will be the toughest farmers have
ever faced, the Department stated
that goals in much of the country
can only be reached where the
weather permits and where the
tractors can be kept working night
and day. Farm areas last month
Evening star., 1944-05-11

had as per cent more rainfall than
normal, the Department said.s
up to May l the battle against
the weather has been an uphill
fight in the States that normally
produce three-fourths of the Ma
tion's crops" the report pointed out.
The Weather Bureau yesterday re-
ported a further delay in farm
operations through this week, due
to excessive moisture.
In the heart of the corn belt, the
crop report said, wild ducks are
still padding around in many fields
where corn planters should be run
ming"
At least several bright spots are
seen in the report, however, The
Department crop experts estimated
the winter wheat crop at 62,275 900
bushels, one-fourth larger than last
year and 16 per cent above the 10
year period beginning in 1888. Pas
lures and hay fields, aided by abund-
ant rains, were in good condition
in many areas, including the East
In the country as whole, farmers
appear to have finished less of their
spring work by May l than in any
season for many years, the Depart
ment said
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Farm Bureau Aide
Issues New Warninq
On Meat SHORTAGE

A second warning from an Amer
lcan Farm Bureau Federation
official that civilians face an even
tual shortage of meat despite an
apparent good supply now was
sounded yesterday during the clos
ing session of the Rural Urban
Women's Conference in the Statler
Hotel.
Ransom Aldrich operator of a
large cattle farm in the South and
director of the Mississippi Farm
Bureau, informed the group that
beef supplies would become short
in about 18 months. Edward A.
O'Neal, president of the Farm Bu-
reau, had warned earlier of short
pork supplies by next year.
Mr.. Aldrich said there must be a
better relationship between prices
Evening star., 1944-05-11

schools, churches and other agencies,
resulted in the registration of sew
eral thousand Negroes seeking to
vote in Georgia's July 4 Democratic
primary.
Several hundred of the newly
registered are high school students
from Negro schools where teachers
Evening star., 1944-05-11

There is a curse in your purse
and a wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it--through an extra
bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

Your War Bond dollars will speed
the march through Toxic and Berlin.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

instructed them in ballot-casting
procedure. The Society for Ad-
vancement of Colored People sent
speakers into Negro churches to
urge all qualified members of the
congregations to register.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Thousands Of Negroes
Apply TO Vote in Georgia

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 11.-Organized
campaigns, channelled through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
DEATH REMOVES
 DR. CINQ-MARS
NatureOpath Succumbs at 60; Funeral Tomorrow
 Afternoon

pr. Leon P. cinq-AfaFs, eae West Main street. natureopath in this city since he came Go Waterbury ln 1920. died yesterday at his home. Born in Canada. December l0. 1878, he was the son Of Prosper and Phil- omina CMongrain) Cinq-Mars.
 Dr. Cinq-Ma-s was a member of the Prospect Congregational church. the Modern Woodmen of America and the American Natureopathlc association.
 Besides his wife, Lillian Court emancleD CinQ- Mars. he Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Lester H Warner and Mrs. Tyler Stuart. both of Thomaston, two sons. Harold L. and Ava T. Clnq.Mars. both of Waterbury. a sister. Mrs. Benjamin Larochelle of Hartford. and seven grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. with Rev. Daryl Williams Prospect Congregational church. of- ficiating. Burial will be In Prospect cemetery. Friends may call at tho funeral home today from 3 to s and from ' to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

hts mind and said. no. well take you back with tB co Germany Alter a while. as the Canadians approached. ho said. 'on second thought we've a badly wounded man-tAke him out with you and hand him over to the Canadians for medical attention. come back. because we'l have you covered.
 ~r did as [ was directed but once back tried fifth column tactics. I told a German streteher bearer the best way Co end the siege would be Co set fire to the priory. At first the German was reluctant. then he vent upstairs and started the fire. As the smoke poued out Of the roof top. the Ss men started to flee and soon only the Red coss men were left.
 The Nazi stretched bearer and I walked out under a Red Gross flag"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
Reds Mass
 For lnvosion
Continued from Page D


 against bitter enemy resistance.
 Admit Loss
 GA German communique acknowi- edged the loss of Vilkaviskis, just south of the railway and ii mics from the frontier. The town pre- ysously had changed hands several times in see-saw fightngD
 A dispatch to the army organ Red Star reported that the Russians de- stroyed numerous groups of German mobile units. consisting of self-pro- pelled artillery. tanks and arTnorcd truck-bone infanty. in their ad- vance.
 After Cherniakhovsky preached East Prassia's main outer defenses around Mariampole. these highly maneuverable units operated in woods and highways. To counter them. the Soviet organized similar mobile forces which penetrated the massive Lithuanian forests and en- circled and wiped out one enemy unit after another.
 Several German divisions. includ- NAk KANftaatEs AEbAAAtNAso aAt4 0AaA Panzer division known as the Crosi Deutschland. recently transferred from Italy. were annihilated in tho battle Of the frontier. Hundreds oi enemy tanks and guns and thou sands of bodies litter the battlefield Front dispatches said Cherniak' hoysky, a few minutes before ths zero hour for the attack that led tC the break-through to the Szeszuppe summoned the commissars of thu various units and told them:
 Everything is ready and perfect I wish you luck. I congratulate ir advance the first soldier reaching the German border"
 Villages Tired
 The Navy newspaper Red Flee said towns and villages beyond tn frontier had been set afire by de molition squads applying the scprch ed earth technique 10 their home land for the first time. EnorBou fires were visible for miles. the dis patch said.
 Once across the Szeszuppe, thu Russians will find open plains de- void of all natural obstacles sA'etch'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

ing beyond Tnsterburg all the way Co Konigsbcrg. capital Of East Prus- sia. The terrain was regarded as ideal for tank operations.
 A thrust across the Szeszuppe into East Prussia would outflank the Masuran Lake defenses. whic h brought disaster to the Russians in the last war, and threaten ans other huge German Baltic army with encirclement.
 Chernlakhovsky's tanks and in. fantry preached German defenses on both sides of the Kaunas-Kon- igsberg railway northwest of Mari ampole and swept up 90 Lithuanian towns and villages in their break through to the Szeszuppe, a trihu- tary of the Niemen q miles east of Insterburg. 82 miles east of Konigs- berg and SC miles from the Baltic.
 The advance presumably was made from Asznucie and Staskai. II and eight miles respectively from the frontier, and was opposed bit- terly every yard of the way by Ger man forces, counter-attacking cease lessIy. More than 1000 Germans were killed and 60 tanks and self propelled guns destroyed.
 Cherniakhoyslxy ordered his mer forward after beating off tws weeks of German counter-attacki all along the eastern frontier. Froni dispatches indicated the batle o the frontier had been eyceptionalll bitter and costly with both th' Russians and Germans constantly reinforcing their armies.
 While the Russians were poises for an invasion Of East Prussia German forces 90 to 100 miles t' the north were engaged in a ful dress offensive northwest. west ant southwest of the Lithuanian com munications hub Of Siauliai in af attempt to imperil chirniakhoysky'i flank and relieve 30-odd German divisions encircled in northern Lith' uania and Estonia.
 Only one German detachmen broke through the Soviet lines. how ever. and that was liquidated witl the killing of 1000 troops and tn destruction of 35 tanks.
 Still farther north. Gen. Ivan MasIennikoy's 3rd Baltic army wid ened and deepened it's wedge in thu center of the German pocket witt the capture Of I50 towns and villages in an advance along a 40-nile front ] Woosbu and Rapsa. on the west
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
MILITARY FUNERAL
 FOR MARY F. HAYDEN

A solemn high military Mass of requiem vas celebrated Friday. Aug. ust n at St. Paul's church. Cam. bridge, Mass. for Mss Mary r. Hayden, formerly Of this city. World War I nurst. Miss Hayden died at the General Hospital in Bos- ton, August g. She had been head nurse in the car clinic of the Gem eral Hospital for over twenty years. but had retired several months ago. since that time making her home with her sister, Mrs. M. D. Russell. ! Exeter Park, Cambridge, Mass.
 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hickey was cele- brant of the Mass. The American Legion and the Women's Overseas league formed an honor guard at the church, and at the burial which was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. AT. lington, a voliey was fired and taps sounded.
 During world War I Miss Hayden was located at ore Of the largest base hospitals at Beau Desert near Bordeaux. France.
 She was the daughter Of James and Elizabeth fBergenl Hayden. well known in this city. Her sur- viy0rs are Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Helena OHeaTn of this city. Mrs. Irving Crime of West EomeTyiile, Mass, William Hayden Of Long Island. ". F., and several other relatives m this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
THOMAS E. DALTON
 BIRMINGHAM, DIES

Naugatuck. Aug. ie-Thomas r Dalton of Birmingham. Mass. form. CT Naugatuck resident. died al Birmingham Thursday. He was ( brother of the late Mrs. Wilson ? Clark Of Naugatuck.
 He leaves two sisters, Alice M Dalton and Mrs. William Crowley both of Birmingham. and several nieces and nephews of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held Monday from the home. { Wheeler street Birmingham. to St. Brldgt's church at Q o'clock and burial will be iu Birmingham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
Nozis Leop Into TFop
tconslnued from Page n

lIa. Thsg held the gap until they NeIe killed and [ saw their bodies fi1dled by gfenades and machine gum fro. and heard their story from V Canadian who had been their prisoner in a hair-raising adventure
 pVt. Joseph Archambaut of Mon. lrcai. a streecher bearer. told hil HIorp as we sat in a ruined Chateau Nlih German dead all around as. Aa we talked, litter bearers brought in the bodies Of Canadians who had died in the assault on this Nag strong point.
 ~f was taken prisoner yesterday by the Nazi lieutenant here" said Ar. chambaut, indicating the body oi the German half buried in bubble near the dcor.
 He interroRated me Inside tho nfiory where thcle were SO Germans with a bazooka for every man. He told me. I think we'll hang you
 "Afler a minute or two he changed