davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-19
.Munchuriun Churchmer
Offer Prayer for StoIin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Sept. 19.-The Metro
politan of Harbin, the Archbishop
of Hailar and other leaders of the
Russian Orthodox Church in Man
churia have sent letter to Premier
Stain offering a prayer for his
health and funds for the relief OF
widows and children of Red Army
men killed in the war
Premier Stain replied with greet
ings and thanks for their solicitude
A Red Star dispatch from Harbin
said thousands of marching Man
churians demonstrated at Harbir
to honor the Red Army after a
parade past reviewing stand dec
GRATED with portraits of Premier
Stain, Red flags and slogans dedi-
Gated to friendship between China
and the u. S. S. R.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Money Back
If Ugly FreekIes
Don't Disappear

Get ior Of Golden Peacock Bleach oreom
this evenins-vss as directed before going
10 bed-Iook for big improvement in the
morning. In few days svrfoee blemishes,
muddnsss. freekIes, even pimpes of outward
origin should be gone. A clearer, foirer,
smoother looking skin. Sold on money boek
suorontes, 30 million iors already used. Ask
for Imperial size, or write for generous
Free sompIs TO Golden Peacock. Co.. Inc.
Poris, Tenn.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Commands Ruise Crops

Cucumber Commands" SUPER
vised gardens in the Pacific which
provided 100000 pounds of fresh
vegetables every month to the Army
| and Navy in that area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
Legion Open To
IL Million Vets

Membership In the American
Legion, heretofore available only
to discharged veterans, is now
open to any member Of the armed
forcecs after cessation of HOSTILE
ties, according to word received
yesterday by L. A. Williams, State
OF Washington Department Com
mander.
William pointed out that the
new Legion executive committee
action opens up Legion member
ship to some twelve million ser
vice men as eligibles.
"The Legion will make a con-
centrated effort to solidify the
ranks of men in and out Of the
service for the purpose of firmly
establishing their rights as defend
ers of their country in World War
I and World War H." Williams
said.
The Legion executive commit
tee suggests that Legionnaire par
ents might desire to send paid-up
cards to sons and daughters in
the service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GREAT NIKE

THE GREAT MIKE-A boy,
his dog and horse and the mutual
bond drawing them together are
at the baseline of this warm and
friendly little film. It's good
entertainment for the entire fam
lily.
CAROLINA BLUES one
needs an introduction to Kay
Kyser and his band as entertain
ers. Matching the Kyser troupe,
and sometimes topping it, is Vic
tor Moore; playing six different
roles and getting laughs in all
of them. The films liveliest num-
Der "Mr. Beebe," is performed
with gusto by a large number Of
Negro entertainers.
Al MEDAL FOR BENNY The
strength of this excellent film
is in the story. Dorothy Lamour
and Arturo de Cordova enhance
the Characterization. In simple,
"A Medal for Benny" concerns
some poor people, descendants Of
early California Spanish, whose
modest and most impeccable rou-
tine is upset when the son of
one of them, previously run out
of town, becomes hero in the
Pacific. Among the actors, J.
Carol Naish and Makail Rasum-
ny, should be showing up on next
years list Of academy nomina-
tons.
WITHOUT LOVES q screen
version of the Phillip Barry play
of the same name in which Miss
Hepburn starred on Broadway
and becomes delightful entertain-
ment. The witty dialogue of the
play is carried over into the
screen version and various comic
incidents have been added to the
romance of the two scientists and
their marriage in name only"
Laughs ripple through the action
of the comedy and the stars have
seldom been more agreeably
cast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
Youth Urged To
Stay In School

While paying high tribute to
the assistance rendered by teen
age boys and girls who took war
time jobs to help their country In
its hour Of peril, A.. F. Hardy,
state manpower director. has
called on youth throughout the
northwest to return to school and
finish their educations.
lin 1940", Hardy stated, $780,
boys and girls from IA to II
= 3drs of age were at work
throughout the nation. In the
spring Of 1945 nearly three million
were employed. Half Of these had
left school entirely; half were on
part-time jobs.
"While many boys and girls
have had experience Of earning
high wartime wages, which makes
it somewhat difficult to become
adjusted to the idea Of going back
to school, they should realize that
an adequate education is neces-
Sary to their future welfare"
There are two things the young
er generation should remember,
Hardy stated:
l. Job opportunities during war
time offer higher wages than will
exist under normal conditions.
More experience and consequent
~ higher skills will be required.
2. The youth Of today will be
our leaders of tomorrow. To
meet their responsibilities they
should at least continue through
high school.
Hardy suggested that in cases
where teen-agers can not devote
the necessary hours to full school
schedules, they should arrange to
at least split their activities by
taking part time jobs only and not
abandon their school work e6-
tirely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
xercise Class
Starts Sept. l8

Are you one of those women
who have curves, in fact, too
many curves, and in the wrong
places? Or are you one Of those
lucky few who are perfect les
etc? In either case you will enjoy
working in the "Body Condition
ing" class that is starting Sept.
18th. The first meeting to organ
ize the class will be held at 8
o'clock at the u. S. O. headquar-
tiers on Kennewick Ave.
The regular meetings will be
held at the recreational hall in
Park View Homes.
There will be rhythmic exercises
done to the tune Of a piano, lee
lures on body conditioning, etc.
In general a lot of fun will be had
by all, and think of the figure
Improvement! Everyone welcome.
Anyone wishing further inform
alton should get in touch with
Miss Crowley at the USO head
quarters, or Mrs. Tuve at the
Courier-Reporter office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
Red Cross Still
Needs Workers

The appointment of Miss Bar
Ara Warden of Richland, Wash
ington. as Red Cross hospital
worker assigned to the U. S. Naval
Hospital at tBremerton, Washing
ton. was announced today in San
Francisco by Verne Simons, Pa
cific Area Manager of American
Red Cross.
Mr.. Simmons added that VI
Day in no way lessons the urgen-
CIV of the current Red Cross needs
for 1850 hospital workers besides
critically needed 600 recreation
workers and $50 trained social
workers to meet Army and Navy
requests for expansion OF these
essential services. to our sick and
wounded in hospitals at home and
abroad, "For many of these men,
the toughest fight they will ever
fave-the fight back to health
is Just beginning" Mr.. Simmons
concluded, "they need every bit
of help we can possibly give
them"
Miss Warden recently complet-
ed several weeks of specialized
training in Washington, D. c. In
her new assignment she will as
sist the professional social case
workers in carrying out the Red
Cross program of counseling,
emergency financial aid, and COM
munications with patients fam
lilies through chapters. Assistance
is also offered the servicemen
about to be discharged in filing
his pension claims and in advis-
ing him regarding insurance, hos
pitalization and other veterans
benefits.
Miss Warden received her B. A.
. degree in Business Administration
the Montana State University
= Missoula, Montana. She was
a member Of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority and of Mortar Board, and
Tanam and Spur honor societies,
and was secretary of the Associa-
ted Students and the University.
Following graduation, Miss War
den was employed by the Inter-
national Business Machine Corp,
in Seattle, Wash.
She has two brothers in ser
vice; 1t. Comdr. H. S. Warden,
Medical Corps, is convalescing at
the U. S. Naval Hospital at Far
ragut, Idaho, from wounds re-
ceived when his ship was hit by
a suicide plane off Okinawa; 1t.
Mirritt N. Warden, an Infantry
officer in the European Theater,
has been awarded the Bronze
Star and the Silver Star.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
I. Warden are residents Of Rich
land, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
VISITS HERE

VISITS HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dutton and
son, Arthur and his family, along
with Mrs. buttons brother, Carl
Bennett, of Bremerton, are spend
ing week visiting friends here.
Mr.. Dutton was foreman at
Church's Grape Juice for twenty
five years. They left Kennewick
about two years ago. They are
now enjoying a visit with many
old friends.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Near 9Th & Pa. Ave. Sc.
Vacant

Attractive row brick, 8 large rooms,
bath, automatic oil heat and ga
ta fas sorea sesoo Rorsnes enc
tion. Priced right for quick sale.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Dutch Inmate of BuchenwoId
Tells Of IS Killers FIioht

The same evening at IL o'clock three
SS doctors entered the camp and
said all sick and invalids had to be
moved because next morning the
whole camp would be evacuated.
Received Orders to Evacuate.
Next morning at 8 o'clock they
ordered 10000 men to be at 10
o'clock at the main place. These dis
appeared not directly out of the
camp but they were put in a big
fabrik house factory In the en-
virons of the camp. The next morn
ing the chiefs of the buildings re-
ceived the order to evacuate the
whole camp to begin at 1880. They
ordered the prisoners not to go,
because it was better to die in the
camp as on the road. (These chiefs
Of buildings were themselves pris-
oners, usually Germans.
"At II o'clock the commandant
asked the chiefs of buildings what
was the matter because nobody was
on the main place. The chiefs told
him the prisoners were afraid for
the airplanes and they were so tired
they could not walk. One of the
prisoners said: TT would be better
to Kill us now here in camp" Pister
replied that it was to be q normal
evacuation. first on foot to Weimar
and by train to Dachau. He or
dered he would send 200 SIS men
into camp when 10000 prisoners
were not on the main place at Q
o'clock.
"At 2 suddenly 10 SIS men run
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Brentwood, Nd.

Four-year.old, fully detached home
on large lot (44x100) consisting
of 5 lovely rooms, bath, h,w.h.,
full basement, modern in every de-
tail: Convenient to bus, shopping
center, etc.
Evening star., 1945-08-18

into the buildings. They shoot with
guns and pistols to the men. All
the prisoners went to the main place,
One Jew in Building 40 tried to get
the pistol from an IS man, but
another SIS man shoot him through
the head. Now the SIS men shoot at
the prisoners who run to the main
place. At the main place were 1000
soldiers to annihilate the whole
camp, in case of resistance. They
had machineguns and panzerfausts
The $4,000 men in the camp were
all afraid to be killed now that they
had heard already the artillery of
the front The American airplanes
flied above the Blood Mountain and
it seemed they were full OF interest
for the things that happened here
in the camp.
"The chimneys Of the crematorium
smoked all the time now. The next
day Pister again ordered all the
men To come to the main-place at
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Neor Grant Circle

Attractive Colonial brick, 8 large
rooms a bedrooms), bath, h.w.h.,
full basement and garage, gas re-
frigerator, screens, insulated, ETC.
Deep lot, good condition. Posses
sion with title.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Near Minn. Ave. NE.

Semi-detached brick, 6 large rooms,
bath, automatic gas air condition,
moaern IN every detail ABOUT
Evening star., 1945-08-18

our friends are near the camp. AT
1880 all the SS men were ordered
to leave the camp. Now we are
all afraid for we suppose they will
annihilate the whole camp. But
nothing happens"
1t was a few minutes later that
the telephone call was received,
Evening star., 1945-08-18

10 o'clock. BY groups Of 10000 they
should be evacuated. We receive
now plenty for food. The whole
kitchen must be empty. Two groups
Of prisoners disappear today with
all the Russian prisoners Of war
about 1000 men.
"The next day there are still
q, 1000 men in the camp. Again the
order for all men to leave at IL
The whole morning the American
airplanes are circling over the
camp. At 10 minutes to IL the
Germans give "feindalarm" and We
are all happy because we know that
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Near Capitol

Tourist home or rooming house,
3-story brick-10 large rooms and
2 baths: oil heat and basement:
OPA approved rental; approximately
$500 per month; completely fur
nished and ready for occupancy.
Don't fail to see this outstanding
value.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
T0DAY'S
BEST BUYS
Corner Brick Bungalow
1okomo Park

This attractive bungalow is being
offered for sale for the first time
less than 5 yrs. old, 8 lovely rooms
modern bath and shower-auto-
matte gas air-conditioned. In
sulated weatherstripped. etc. To
be sold completely furnished. In
spect at once. 1t won't last.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Near End St.

Tapestry Colonial prick. 6 large
rooms, bath, h.-wh and basement,
good condition. convenient to every
thing. Priced exceptionally low at
only $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Newton St. NE.

2-faHlily detached home with .
complete apartments of 3 rooms and
bath each, oil heat; good condition.
Priced at only $6,950, on terms.
Inspect at once.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
9516 West Stonhope Rd.-Open Sunday Z to s

9516 West Stonhope Rd.-0Pen Sunday z to
baths large closets pull stairway attic with large exhaust
bunt
duplicated
mile
Dr open
FOR SALE BY oWNER-Wl. 545z OR RE. 1863
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
MILLVILLE

Miss Judy Wiley spnr Monday
at Clarksvillc With Miss Peggy
Belts
Ilr. l. Handy QuiiIrn cam" from
Baltimore and spent the Weekend
al home with Mrs QWllrn.
Miss IIanauh Parsons, "t Ocean
View. was the Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Wanda Wilry
Miss Pauline McCuho who m-
dcrweut an operation in the DcI
aware Hospital at Wihnin2ton, is
getting along nicely at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Wiley enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening
at their bethany Beach cottage.
"Thp Wan Judy. Til" guest" W"r"
1t. and Mrs. II. H. Dukes. Jr. and
little dauehtcr. Miss Nancy.
Comdr. George =. Townsend.
who has returned from a "Trip To
England is 1T home tor u few days
with Mrs Townsend and their
boys. Their daughter and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison T"lupIr.
and little son Victor. have returned
to their home near Wilmington.
after a pleasant vacation spent at
the home of their parents
Mr.. Elmer Murray. of near Ch"s-
ter Pa. is spending Il few days
with Mrs. Murray and their SON.
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Darby and
daughters. of Milton Wcr" th,
Sunday dinner guests of lh"Il
mother and brother. Mrs. Clara
Setmau and son. West Srtmau.
1t. and Mrs Harry II. Dukes
Jr.. went 10 the University "l
/ Delaware on "Wednesday for thrii
/ sister. Miss Grace Dukes. rcluru-
/ ing home by Wyoming. where they
all were dinner guests OF then
grandmother, Mrs, Natti" T. Town
send
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans
and daughter. Naomi, of Philadcl
phia. are spending the month a
their summer hom" here.
Mrs. Myrtle Hickman came from
Wilmington and spent the pas
Weekend at her home her" an'
with her parents MIR. and Mrs
Wilson Hudson.
Mrs. John Walter and littl" son
Jehu. and her mother. Mrs. Nelli'
Mcgee. were recent Salisbury. Md
visitors.
Our fire company has been kcp
busy during the intense heat per
iod spraying chicken houses #"
poultry growers who hay" thri
houses filled with young chicks
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
WARWICK

carcy.s Camp Acotn". closed
sine. 1874 because of war condi-
tinus will be- held this year from
Augu>t / 10 ~. inclusive. The
camp site located about II miles
from here. is one OF tn" oldest on
1hc rcuinSula and will b." conduct
ed rhis year by the Rev. Walter
Rcckwith. pastor ot tn" MiIIShoro
Methodist Church.
This will br the 5%rd year that
mrrtingS have been held at this
old Camp site.
The Sunday School picnic will
be- held on tho Grounds, Saturday,
July 1jh.
Mrs. Grace Parsons and daueh-
ten. Miss Gladys Parsons. spent
"Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vim Esham near West Woods.
Mrs. Olive Wilson is visiting
friends i'm Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Thaddcus War
ringtom and family, of Georgetown.
are spending TWO W""ks vacation
At their cottage IT Riycrdale Beach.
Mrs. Linwoud White is ;ho guest
of Lcr parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Moore. near Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 'logG. of
Dagshoro. are spending TWO weeks
vacation nj Oak orchard
Alr. and Mrs. John short spcnt
the weekend at their Cottaa" at
Rivcrdalr Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
FELTON,

Mrs Bertha JarrcH. chairman OF
The ways and means committees ut
fhc Sarah Rcbckah Lodge was hos
Tess to the members and friends
at Il supper served in tn" odd Eel
lows HALL Thursday evening.
SGT Ronald Molrow. who has
bveu -cryin2 in the armed forces
i'm Ifaly has returned to thu
states. and is spending It furlough
AT the home of Nh and Mrs. l.. y.
Morrow
Sat James Stewart ana wife.
Lieut. Marion Jester Stewart. of
Atlantic Ciry. \. j. has been re-
cent guests ot the latter's parents
Nh. and Mrs. Asthon Jester.
SIT RiN Carey has returned
home from Italy and is spending
3o-day leave with his parents
Nil and Mrs Rim Carey.
Second Lieut.. Saliua Rates. OF
Camp Kilmcr. y. j.. spent Friday
with her parents. Nh and Mrs
Lawrence kates. Sunday guests
were Nh and Mrs William jag
gers and family OF Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Sharp en-
tcrtaincd Thursday evening tn,
latter's brothers Pic. and Mrs
George Il Collins. OF Philadelphia
Nh James IIaYeloW has retu hc'
home from a visit with relative.
ana friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Creadick of Phila
dclphia, is visiting at the home o
Mrs. Emma Raleigh.
Mrs. Clara Salisbury, OF Phila
dclphia. has been spending severa
days with Mrs Maudie Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Norris ar
receiving CONGRATULATIONS on tn
birth of son. Francis, at tn
Stewart Nurses Home in Greens
hurO.
Mrs. Mcdds. of Arlington Va
was Weekend guest of Mrs Man
garct Rates.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
MAGNOLIA

Among those from here attend
ing the Richards Door wedding at
Barrett's Chapel on Saturday al
ternOu were Mr. and Mrs Edward
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Gou9'lcy.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Hart and
children. Nancy and Wayne
Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and
children. Ncuty and Ronnic, Mrs
John Reed and Miss Pearl Reed
and Collins Davis are spending this
week at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. Russell Virden. Of Pocomokr.
Md. and Mr.. Albert FINLEY. OF Per
~ Point. spent the Weekend with
their respective families here.
The Tinlcys with their children,
Frances and Mary Jane. spent one
day at the inlet
Mrs. Bcss Dill will attend the
summer school at the University OF
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Anderson are
daughter. RehcCca Ruth Hayes,
born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. W ~ Hayes
at Kent General Hospital on Fri
day morning. Patricia Lee Hayes
and Barbara I.u Hayes will ac-
company their grandparents to
Kits Humm0ck for two weeks.
II. p. Anderson. of Wilmington
spent the Weekend with his par
cntS.
Pvt. Robert Clute. brother of
Mrs r. +. Moore. who spent l.
months in German prison. IS
spending 76-day turlough with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clute. of Wyoming. Pvt. Clute is
the recipient OF a presidential cita-
ton. two combat stars and good
conduct medal.
y brother-in-law of Mrs. Moore
r. A. Shipley. chief carpenter
mate. is home from - months ser
vice in the Pacific area.
Mr.. and Mrs JAY kellar have
moved to Kentucky to make theil
home.
S. SGT. Elmer Graham, of Mills
boro. and Mrs Graham spent the
Weekend with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. X. Smith.
MIS-. ttdIIlt JbSt'Ill, III INtuODOlll II
spent several days last week will
the Smiths.
Miss Dottic cool. of Wyoming
. spent the Weekend with Miss AM
Ruble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill vii
, spend this weekend in Cape Ma!
, y. j.. as guests of his hrother-in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Marine
Mrs. James Smith and son, jaime
ALLEN. spent Sunday in Rehoboth
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Anderson en-
tertainpd the latter's sister-in-'"V
Mrs. Walter II. Knight, of NeN
! York City. last week; also Mrs. II
. ". Knight accompanied them I
RehobOth to the Anders0n's cot
tage for several days.
= Mrs. r. w. Knight and Mrs ON
= ar Jones. OF Georgetown. attcndc
: the 18th class reunion in Philade'
/. phia at the home of Mrs. W. "
- Simmons. Mrs Frank Nuttlc. {
, Denton. and Miss Nellie Appleh
;, were unable to attend
Mr.. James Kerbin, Mr.. and MIR
\ Fcnton Kerbin and son. James |
and B0yce Kcrbin. of Essex. Com
= visited Mr.. James Kerbin ON Fr
- day.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06

Rev. Leon Ross and family are
spending two weeks in Dover with
Mrs. Ross parents. Rev. Ross Is
teaching at the summer institute OF
the Junior Wesley College in DO
Ver and his daughter. Colleen. IS
attending classes.
The Dclmar Farmers Coop Auc-
tion Market. Inc. will operate the
luction block of f. y. HalloWay ON
Railroad Avenue this season. ana
viii be open for business OH Mon
day, July ,.
Mrs. Frank Sample is spending
some time with her dau9hter. 1t
Katherine Sample. who is hos
pitalized AT Fort Dix. y. j.. and
who lust returned from the Eur
opean thcator.
The FIRST Methodist Church
Mt. Olive Methodist and the First
Baptist Church of this town, vii
hold Union Sunday evening ser
vices during July. The first ser
vice was held in First Baptis'
Church, Sunday. July LIST The
speaker was Rev. J. w. TOWNSEND
of FIRST Methodist. The other pas
tors Will participate in the service
There will be special music II
each service.
Miss Eleanor Hastings. OF vii
mingt0n. spent the past week witt
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. /
Hastings
To say the right thing, no more
no less. and then stop, take
thought.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
DELMAR

Mrs Minnie Maddox. OF stan
ford. CON. is visiting her parents
Alr and Mrs W. y Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter stephens
are spending til" summer at thcir
cottage AT oak Orchard
Mrs. Avicc Richards. who has
ben the guest ot Miss Louise Gu
lhrIr. has returned To her nom, in
GoldSbOro. \. {.
AIr Horace Brittinsham. OF
Wilmington is visiting Mr. and
Mrs Fred Parsons. OF near town.
Mrs Margeurltr +. SeLttr. vile
of Rev. Scnter. This town has re-
turned from visit with her par
ents in Frankfort Indiana. Mrs
Geraldine DickcrSon has returned
from the Peninsula General Hos
pital. Salisbury. with her twin
sons. Ronuie and Donnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beach on
tertaiMed their sons. 1t. Ci2l and
Mrs. Charles Beach and children
of Baltimore. Md. and Mr. Martin
Beach and wife. OF Martinsyille
Va. over the past Weekend.
The Misses Pauline and Bett!
Leigh Ellis. Miss Louise Culver
and Miss Emma IiantWcrkor l"t
town a few days ago To spend ;
part of their vacation visiting il
Montreal. Ottawa and other place.
of interest in Canada.
cpl John W Nelson from For
Monroe and his wife. OF Richard
son Park, Del have returned t.
their home after spending a fcN
days of tn" corporal's furlou21
with his parents. Mr.. and MIS-. "
j s. Nelson and with his sister. Mrs
Harvey Kirk. in this town.
. PVT Robert Beach. who returnc
: to the United States with the Blac
Hawk Division. after serving t0u
months in the European th"atcr.
: spending tulou2h With relative
here