davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10
81 WACS ARRIVE
AT CAMP DAVIS

A detachment OF 81 members Of
the Women's Army Corps has
reported to Camp Davis for duty
with the convalescent hospital
and redistribution center.
Commanded by First 1t. Jane
A. Buck Of Vermillion, o., the de-
tachment is comprised of the
following enlisted women:
First Sgt. Helen M. Dermer OF
Miami, Fla; Staff Sgt. Susan
Friedrich, Cleveland, O.; Sgt.
Betty Allison, Warsaw, N. Y;
Pies. Dorothy D. Conner, Hatties'
burg, Miss; Dorothy M. Daley,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Della S. Eynon,
Scranton, Pa; June M. Gano, Ia
coma, Wash; Ellen R. Jennings,
Reading, Pa; Edith M. Leithiser,
York, Pa; Rose M. Mock, Oil
City, Pa; Vivian M. Patton. San
Francisco, Calf; Wilhemina
Rynders and Alice M. Zyzanski,
both of Chicago; Pvts. Barbara
R. Boyington, Boston, Mass; Ella
H. Bullock, Yynchburg, Va; Eda
|C. Cappelluzzo Brooklyn, N. Y;
Mary E. Chambers, Harrisburg,
Pa; Stella Freiheiter and Frieda
Friedman, both of New York;
Winifred N. Gibbs, st. Petersburg
Fla; Ellen L. Heer, Joplin, Mo-;
Mabel o. Hopkins, Erie, Pa;
Frances L. Meadows, Roanoke,
Va; Mary E. Morgan, Matthews
Va; Shirley A. Pfisterer, Baltl'
more, Md; Phillis L. Rambert
Walsville, o.; Frances L. Sherer
East Orange, N. j.; Mary E
silcott, Muskogee, Okla; ane
Zelma o. Wade, Cape Sandy, Ind
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10
BOX
GEORGE p. JAMES
To the Editor:

10 the E0llOr.
One sunny afternoon, on the oc-
casion of the lunching of ship.
we were attracted by a man of
outstanding appearance. He looked
toward us, removed his hat, smiled
and waved to us in the friendliest
sort of way. Some one asked who
he was - unnistakably-George
James.
1 shall never forget that occasion
and countless others, so typical of
the man.
George knew the full force and
meaning of Good Will Toward
Men," and because OF his delight
full personality, devoid of all sell
fishness, he attracted friends, and
better still he held them.
Though deserving of the highest
tribute that could pass from man to
man, his life and all he stood for
speaks for Itself.
1 choose to leave it that way.
Walter Storm.
Wilmington, N. c.
April 9, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10
Too Many Toy Trains,
Wife Asks For Divorce

LOS ANGELES, April 9-P'-
Film Director Lew Landers ripped
up three rooms of the house and
part of the garage to lay tracks
for his miniature electric trains,
Mrs, Carmen Landers testified to-
day in obtaining a divorce decree.
HE always wanted to play with
his trains, and not 60 out with
me-" she said.
Her attorney said a property set
Element was signed out of court
by Landers, who did not contest
the action.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10
COMMITS SUICIDE

LONDON, April 9-P)-The Mos
COW radio said today that FLAX
Amman, veteran Nazi party exec
utive and close friend and advisor
of Adolf Hitler, had committed
suicide in Munich ''leaving let
ter stating that he was Respondent
because of the imminent collapse
of Nazi Germany"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10
RED CROSS GRATEFUL

Mr.. r. B. Page, Publisher
Wilmington Star-News
Dear Mr.. Page:
AS Chairman of the Red Cross
Drive, I wish to express for my
self and for the Local Chapter
our sincere appreciation of your
most generous contribution to this
worthy cause.
Your contribution in money was
most generous, but the donation
Of so much valuable space in both
OF your papers added a great deal
to the success Of the campaign
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10
TRANSFERRED

MIAMI, Fla, April 9--U.D-Offi.
falls announced here today that
Col. Luther L. Hill, commander OF
the Miami district Of the Army
Air Forces personnel distribution
command, has been transferred to
the office Of the Chief of Staff in
Washington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10

and we wish to express particular
appreciation for this.
With kind regards and sincere
appreciation, 1 am
Very truly yours,
Robert Strange
April 8. 1945.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Count your garden by the flowers
Never by the leaves that fall;
Count your days by golden hours,
Don't remember clouds at all.
Count your night by stars, not shadows;
Count your life by smiles, not tears,
And on this and each tomorrow,
Count your age by friends, not years.
JOHN r. McCRILLIS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10
so THEY SAY

Production on the home front is just as
much military operation as fighting along
the Rhine-Sen Alben Barley CD OF Ken
lucky.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10

We are all going to have tremendous prob
lens to solve a.. but as parts OF the whole we
must recognize that we are natural allles,
and as Allies without treaty we must trust
each other in essentials and keep our common
sense dry.-Sir Gerald Campbell British Min
lister to the u. S.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10

Take anything from the enemy that you can.
His front lines depend on what the rear areas
can send him. So the more you can take away
from him, the more you will be doing for your
country-German sabotage pamphlet d,strlbut-
ed in path of Allies on Western Front
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-10

Wilmington, N. c.
April 9, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
AUSTRIA SEEKING
BERCHTESCADEN

VIENNA, Dec. 24-UD-Austria
intends to claim Adolph Hitler's
mountain hideout at Berchtesgaden
as part of a small slice of German
territory she desires to annex,
Foreign Minister Karl Gruber
announced today. The strip, only
a few hundred miles in area, juts
into the Austrian province of Salz-
burg. 1t contains about 10000 per-
sons.
CRUDE said that Austria will make
her formal demand when a general
conference is held to set definite
German borders. He intimated that
an informal claim may be made
soon. The Sslzburg provincial
parliament already has claimed
the area in communications to
American occupation authorities
but have received no answer.
Austria desires the Berchtesga-
den strip, Gruber said, partly to
strengthen her frontier f. Icing Ger
many. Before Hitler seized Aus
tria, Gruber said, the area became
base for Nazi arms smuggling
and headquarters for the out
lawed Austrian Nazi party.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Congressman;s Secretary
Advises Visits, Not Notes

Don't mention this to a constit-
uent, but Congressman does not
read every piece of mail he gets.
That's his secretary's job. He
answers the tough cookies, OF
course, but mny of the letters are
routine.
You mustn't mention this to a
constituent, either, but sometimes
the writer is good and mad. And
while it's easy to see he's G. and
NJ, sometimes it makes him so in
coherent it's hard to figure out
what the squawking it about.
That's where good secretary
course, but many of the letters are
purchases of perishable subsis-
tence items totaled little under
$29, 100000, the War War depart
ment said today.
mans intuition-and, b;ngo! An
other voter is Modified.
Now about Fadjo. Cravens'
grandparents had triplets. When
the kids learned to talk, they had
trouble saying, father" It
sounded more like "Fadjo."
Well, the name kicked around
the family, like pet family names
do, and now it's standard equip
ment for the Congressman.
Only the die-hard life insurance
companies remember his full name
is William Fadjo Cravens.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
BY ARTHUR EDISON
AP Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a. -lRE
Don't write your Congressman,
girls-Come to Washington and
read his mail.
This advice comes from Mrs.
Thelma Bourland, who says being
secretary to a Congressman is
one of the most interesting jobs
a girl can have.
She ought to know. She has been
Congressman's secretary for II
years-and has loved every mo-
ment of it.
Mrs. Bourland, an attractive bru-
nette, came to Congress in 1888
with Ben Cravens of Arkansas.
When he died in 1899, his son
took over. Since then she's been
the right hand woman for Fadjo
Cravens. r.,
Don't 60 away, folks. The ex-
PLANTATION of how the Congressman
happened to be called Fadjo will
be along pretty soon.
Mrs. Bourland told a reporter
that the pay of congressman's
secretary is comparatively good,
the scenery from the capitol WIN
dows is excellent, and, most of all,
you meet such interesting cor
reSpOndence,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
CHRISTMAS SPELL
HITS STRICKLAND

DETROIT, Dec. -lRAThe age
old spirit of Christmas cast its
spell today over the C1O and its
automotive adversaries stilling the
wrangling voices of both for the
first time in many months.
Not since last August has Detroit
been as free of bitter cross-table
conferences.
Striking pickets at nearly 100
General Motors Corp. plants
throughout the nation are leaving
windswept lines for 'pickets holi-
day. with their families. They have
been on strike since Nov. 81 in a
demand for a 80 per cent wage
increase.
The United Auto Workers (CIO)
and GIN will get back to work
after Christmas with meeting
Dec. 26, their first since they were
both called before a government
fact-finding board in Washington.
The meeting has been called to
study local union grievances and
will be eyed narrowly by Federal
authorities who have threatened to
intervene again unless the two sides
get together.
On the following day, Dec. 81,
The UAW-CIO will sit down again
with the management of the
Ksiser-Frazer Corp, newest entry
in the highly competitive automo-
bile manufacturing field.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

States-bound plane 800 miles east
OF newfoundland. Weather permit
ung' the planes will be close
enough to see each other. Radio
greetings will be carried from plane
to plane.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
cl;nper Travellers To
Exchange Greetings

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-P)-Pan
.rican World Always said to-
H '.., that for the first time in fly
w. y. history passengers On two trans
l aISSontic clippers would bid each
a lnar Christmas greetings as the
O s;ns mass while over the Atlantic
Christmas eve. t,
VA An England-bound plane, the
.omnany said, is scheduled to pass
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

In one day 5000, 900 paper bags
are produced at the Savannah, Ca,
plant of the Union Bag and Paper
Corporation, worlds largest kraft
paper mill and bag factory. 1t
takes 80 freight car to ship them
away.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
FIGHTING FISHERMEN

for want of something better" A special
service officer in the Fiji Islands: We're
fishing with hand lines and homemade shears"
A sailor in the Pacific: Il use mason line
and piece of welding wire"
On the South Atlantic, Seaman Basil Izzi
found himself adrift Lacking tackle, he wrig-
gled his toes in the water A shark rose to the
bait, and Izzi and his two companions caught
it with moose.
That was definitely not fun, but Izzi sur
vived for 83 days and was finally rescued
Many other castaways were less fortunate.
and died. Then the services began stock
ing life boats and RATS with emergency
fishing kits. They have saved many lives
Meantime, letters from soldiers all over the
world who just wanted to go fishing for fun
poured onto the desk Of Mike Lerner With
Philip Wylie, the novelist, S. Kip harrington,
Jr., author of books and articles on game
fishing and Julian Crandal, manufacturer of
fishing line and tackle he devised and assem-
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Lerner about "a dandy stream" he and some
companions found 5000 feet up in the Hima-
layas. 1t was full of fish - schools Of them
picking their teeth on the line" But. the
sergeant complained, the directions that came
with the kits had omitted something. How
IN hell do you get the fish to bite" Some of
the boys, the sergeant admitted, had be-
come so eNasperatcd that they had
finally used hand grenades for bait
All in all, the war, even with its horrors
and hardships, has gwen American fisher
men-ln-unlform more rare and exciting fishing
experiences than they ever dreamed Of When
they get back and join all the civilians who
are just waiting to go fishing again, experts
agree that we shall see trek to the streams,
lakes and rivers that will undoubtedly set
new records
General Mark Clark, when reporter asked
him few months ago what he planned to do
after the war; gave an unhestatng answer
1t was Going fishing" The End
Evening star., 1945-07-29
by Arthur Bartlett

bed the ifesaving fishing kits So he got the
committee together and worked out new kit
purely for recreational use.
Lerner himself paid for 5000 of the kits
and headed drive which supplied $4,000
more, distributed through the Red Cross
Then the Army's Special Service Division
thousands. CT fishing on global scale really
got under way.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Caught Many Fish

In ENGLAND, CTS fshed from punts in
the Thames. They caught salmon and trout
in the streams and lakes of Scotland. In
Curacao, they hauled in huge kingfish
one an 8O-pounder, setting new record. In
Burma, GIs found fish which had never seen
hook The natives merely tossed poison
GUS plant in the water and scooped up cas-
ualties.
OF course, there were big ones always get
ting away. Sergeant J. c. Lucke wrote to
Evening star., 1945-07-29


come thousands of new anglers.
Fish, better be on your guard!
TET the fish of America be duly warned
IL Their postwar future is dark and danger
Gus. For the servicemen are coming home
Even before the war. fishing was the top
American sport. More money was spent on it,
more people participated in it. Now it is one
of the main solaces of soldiers assigned to the
occupation in Europe. The Army just flew
the famous fishing team of Michael and Helen
Lerner, with Captain Ed Wall, one of Miam's
leading fishing guides to Europe as expert
counselors.
1t hasn't always been like that At the
beginning of the war. there wasn't any CT
fishing tackle, nor any expert advice. But the
boys went fishing anyway. A Red Cross
director from the South Pacific wrote: They
are fishing with Logging laces and tent ropes
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
ellis Signs Warrant
In HiIenski Staying

a warrant charging first degree
murder was signed by Recorder s
Judge Joseph A. GllliS today
against Casimcr Rutkowski 81. of
573f Trenton. charged with tho
killing OF Patrolman Leo F.
HilenSkl.
RutkowSki, in Receiving Hos
pital sin q the shooting al his
home. Jan. l6. with bullet wounds
in the neck and hands was
wounded by Pauolman John Pob-
ursky after Hilensk had been
slain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
IO8 Guests Surprise
Farmer i'm Blizzard

ROCHESTER, n. Y. Jan. 26
GNSl-If Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Ehrmentraut were still a bit ex-
hausted today, don't blame them.
You'd probably feel the same
way if you had 10S-yes. 10S by
actual ,count-gHestS wander in
out of a blizzard and ask for food
and shelter for the night.
The Ehrmentrauts have a nine
room farmhouse on a hill is
miles from Rochester. Just as
they and their two children sat
down 10 dinner two men, shiver-
ing in the S below zero cold
raped az the door. explained
their car had been stalled anC
asked for shelter.
Ten minutes later came a truck
driver who said he got stuck be.
hind the first car. And from ther
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Ndziis Hurled
Across Roer;;
7th Advances

PARIS I.tan.@26- -tfNS1-
Allied armies in western Eu-
rope leaped over 10 the attack
on three fronts today, hurf-
ing the NaZis back across the
Roer River in the north,
bunting the remaining tip Of
the ArdenneS salient in the
center and reWiaRihg lost ter
rain in the southeast.
On the northern edge of the
front. the T. s Ninth Army under
1t. Gen. Simpson sent It's lO2o
infantry Division forward IN ar
assault that overran the town OF
Brachelen. three miles northeast
of Linnlch. and. IN the words oi
Gen. Eisenhower'S $ ok m n
forced the Germans 10 flee 10 the
east bank Of the Roer.
In the ATdcnUCS salient, accord
ing 20 the Germans, the Amer
leans captured several villages by
striking hard around St With anc
HouffalIze
A late iroutiine dispatch from
the Seventh Army sector said
that lines m the Haguenau region
have been completely restored
and all enemy units driven from
the wood between Ncubroug and
Schwelghausen The latter town
was occupied by the Americans,
although a few snIpcrS Stul Of
fercd dcSultory opposition
The L. & Third Arny'S Nine
tecnth Division advance a mile
and a half. capturing the village
OF HeinerScheid and reducing the
center OF the ArdenneS bulge 70
within two miles OF the German
frontier. The village of Grind
hausen, three miles west OF the
frontier, also was taken, along
with other local gains.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Jumpin' Jehoshaphat;
FIeds 3C Per Head!

YONKERS. n. Y. Jan 26
GNS)-Live fleaS are worth 3
cents each in YonkerS today
and therein lies the reason why
the youngsters of that community
have taken a sudden interest IN
all dogs in sight
The market was established by
Dr.. J II. Standen, biochemiSt for
the B. +. Goodrich Co. who is
doing experimental research work
IN flea control
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Next Rdtion-Free Sale
OF Shoes on Feb. 19

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26 (UP)
The OPA today set the two
weeks from Feb. 10 through
March 3 as the next period in
which dealers may sell odd lot
shoes without collecting ration
coupons.
Ration free sales OF mems and
womenS shoes VIII bc contingent
on specified price reductions the
OPA SAID. estimating that more
than i.500.000 pairs of footwear
would be moved out OF stores dur
inc tho ration free sales.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Jap Naval Force
ReportedRouted

PEARL HARBOR. Jan. 26 (UP)
-Unconfrmed Chinese reports
said today that so American and
japanese ships battled for n j n e
hours in the East China Sea within
300 miles of Shanghai Tuesday.
japanese forces broke off the
battle at noon and fled toward
their homeland. the Chinese army
newspaper Sac Tang Pao said.
Gunfire was audible at Plngyang,
1t added
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
OPA tO Give Notice
En CamceIinS Stamps

Book q will be good for five
pounds of sugar beginning Feb. /
and ending June 2. Sugar Stamp
"a, hitherto indefinitely good, will
become invalid after Feb. %.
Sugar stamps. cuStomarily made
good every two and a half months,
now will be validated al the rate
Of one stamp each three months,
because OF tight supplies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

on in, every two or three minutes
brought more stranded travellers
until by IL o'clock there were 108
-"and all were hungry, too." said
Mrs. Ehrmentraut.
She said they ate in relays. and
cleaned up almost everything IN
the house. Then someone re,
membered that a food truck had
been stalled on the road, and from
there some of the men obtained
three cases of soup and q case Of
corn fakes. Sleeping posed an
other problem, but they managed
by utilizing all beds, chairs and
floor space.
In the morning. the farmer and
the men used tractor 10 open
the road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Australian Ships
Hit in Jap Battle

CANBERRA. Jan 26 fUP) -
Prime Minister Curtin announced
today that the cruiser Australia
and the destroyer Arunta W c r @
damaged by Japanese air attacks
" hile operating with American
warshipS and OF her Australian
units in the Luzon invasion.
Two officers and 25 men were
killed on the Australia. II others
were presu d killed and 90
wounded. Casualties on the
Arunta were two dead and five
injured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
EdseI Ford Houseboat
Will Be Sold by u. 5.

WASHINGTON. Jan % tUPl
The War Shipping Admlnlstra'
Jion announced today II will open
bids Feb. rs on the $4,000
houSeboat rcqWSltoned by the
navy from the late Edsel b. Ford
two years ago and converted into
= small tanker
Now named the Onika. the
former houseboat i $50 feet long
of steel hull construction, with
decks of teakwood. The vessel i,
tied up az Miami. No bids under
S35,0O0 will be considered, VISA
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Elliott S Promotion
Weighed Separately

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26 Upf
Col. Elliott RooSevelt'S nomina-
tion 10 be a brigadier general and
the matter OF his dogs a prior
ity airplane ride will be considered
separately next Tuesday Chair
man Thomas (D) OF Utah. of the
Senate military affairs committee
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
CUT TO SEWN DAYS

lie authorized delivery OF a ton
Of coal. or enough 10 last seven
days, 10 consumers with five days,
or less, supply in their BINS.
The administrator said ms ac-
tion was necessary 10 make fair
distribution Of available coal sup
plies 10 meet the emergency
caused by the railway freight
embargo due 10 storm conditions.
In addition. bad weather is limit
ing coal production, Ickes as
serted
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
; Britons Missing
On Official Flight

ROME, Jan. 26 GNS)-Two
members of the British Parlia-
ment and a British brigadier have
been missing since Tuesday when
their plane failed TO arrive at
Balkan air force headquarters,
Allied officials revealed today.
Missing are Capt. r. II. Bernays
and j. d. Campbell. members of
Parliament, and Brig. Fl. c. Part
ridge They were members of an
official party touring Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 CUP)
The OPA today announced a
return to its former policy of can
ceiling food ration stamps after a
definite period. They viii be can
celed -four months after they are
validated
simultaneously OPA disclosed
that Sugar Stamp 80 IN Ration
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
ALBANY CLOSES Up

4 ALBANY, Jan. 26 CUPD-Act-
hg Mayor Frank Harris today or
dered all public schools, Libraries.
bowling alleys. night clubs and
other amusement places closed
effective Sunday. 10 meet the fuel
emergency caused by the storm
induced railroad freight EMBARGO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

Push Past
HsIZOn
AirfieId
(Sss Editorial Pogs)

G Z y, MacARTHUR'S S HQ
LUZON Philippines. Jan. 26
4NS4-YaRk fanecd
seurhward today from captured
Clark Field 10 Angeles placing
the advance American units ap-
proximately 35 ali miles from
Manila
With Clark Field and rs Z bag
air strips in American hands the
way is now cleared for Gen Mac
Arthur 10 throw the full might
OF his air arm against Manila.
For1nosa, the Ryukyus. the China
coast and a possible new avenue
OF attack on Tokyo by B-29 Sup
efforts is opened.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Detroiter Sentenced
In Paris Black Market

PARIS. Jan % tINS)- Eight
more American sCivIcemen were
sentenced 10 FIVE years imprlSon-
mcnt al hard labor today by q
general court martial hearing
raScS involving the theft of L. $.
Army property including cigaretS,
and ~, sale 10 tho black market
Those sentenced included Pvt.
Ernnsf A GrannIIl u of Dclrnil
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Coal Delivery
Restricted 10
7-Ddy0fdefs

At deliveries Of coal in Michi-
gan sAd rs other states were
ordered restricted today by Fuel
Administrator Harold L lckeS.
Ickes ordered curtailmcnt OF
the Use oi coal ~ night clubs and
other amusement places, schools
and public buildings
Ickes, involving his full powers
over the use Of coal. banned de.
lverieS 10 consumers who have
more than FIVE days supply on
hand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Stain Receives British

MOSCOW. Jan % tUP)-Pre-
mier Marshal Stain received the
British parliamentary delegation
visiting the Soviet Union IN the
Kremlin last night officials an
nnnnced todaN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
OTHER RESTRICTIONS

Ickes urged officials in the al
fccted areas 10 curtail or elimi-
nate the use of coal in thcaters,
moving picture houses, bowling
alleys, night clubs, libraries, mu-
seums, schools and other buildings
where curtailment can be effected
without damage 10 health