davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01

Lincoln County Pomona met in
Warland February "a. Those attend
ing from Tobacco Valley Grange
were Orval West, Nell West, Henry
Lenarz, Eva Lenarz, A. c. Mackey,
Winton Weydemeyer, Howard
Helms, Elsie Helms, Mary Moses
and Mary Jackson.
In the literary program Tobacco
Valley Grange contributed two
songs, I'm the Bitterroot Valley"
and blue Montana Skies. Brother
Lenarz ant Howard Helms presented
a "colored" skit entitled "The Trou-
bles of Nose. Sister Jackson read
an agricultural essay on six Moves
to Make Now" Sister Mary Moses
was elected Pomona Lecturer to fill
the vacancy left by Sister Lake.
who is moving to Deer Lodge.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-14

3JL. fIhRla.- RErIIl1S =
(Conttd from Page 1
seas duty during the past
two and one half years.
Col. EIardyis family con-
sists of his wife, Char
lotte Howard Hardy, his
son, Edwin Noel Hardy, Jr.,
now attending West Point,
and his daughter, Larry How
ard Hardy.
Colonel Smith is 4 nat
i've Of Santa Barbara, CAL
ifornia. Not new to Fort
tiuachrca, he has served
here on two previous occa-
3ions. His first tour was
with the 25ti1 Inf., from
July 1895 until July 1857.
He returned to the 18th
Infantry in July 1910 and
served until March 1912,
when nc was transferred to
the goth Inf, Division.
In nay 1913, Col. Smith was
detailed to the Inspector
Generals Dept, and SER
we'd as IG Of the 18th Air
Forces on the STAFF Of Cen
C. T.. Chennault in the
China thoater until July
1915.
While serving On Cen Che
nnault's ataff, he was
awarded the Bronze Star
1lodal for merit orious SCR
vice IL direct support Of
combat actions against the
enony, 3 as IG Of the 18th
hAF. He aided in maintain
ine cordial relations with
Chine Sc army Officials in
problems involving Army
MAI T. TAil h.,kAI,
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-14

1t. Kennedy 6-2, 6-3; 1t.
Rivers, o-3, 30, SIS while
Williams took matchos from
1t. Jackson, 81, 90 /;
Capt. Talm2dge 6-3, 81;
and the hardest fought bat
tic Of the meet from S /Sgt
AcClellan by OIL, 10, rs.
1t vas stamina that won
this match as McClellan
was the better player.
In the doubles, Mr. vii
lians and Sgt. CAN'T are
waiting to meet the win
nvrs Of The second bracket.
AS We went to press, these
matches had not been play
ed. The CAN'T -yIilliars
team defeated kirkland-Ken-
nedy, 90, 90. Rivers
Hall, Us, 6-4. In the SCI
cond the team Carney-Bet-
tbs is expected to be the
ir opponents. These mat
ches Will bo played Sunday
afternoon at 400 Pm. all
games will be played on
the courts in the Med bet.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-14

personnel. Col. Smith grad
uated from the United Sta
ties Ailitary academy at
Vest Point In 1922. He is
a graduate Of the Command
and General Staff School
at LcaVenWorth, kan., and
the INF School at TT. Ben
ming, Ga. He served as an
enlisted ran In the Coast
art illery in I.orld Var l.
Col. Smith has two chill
dron; Rufus, who is in
preparatory school Tor en-
try into Vest Point, and
jean, who is with lirs.
Smith in EIarri sburg, Pa.
llrs. Smith is expected to
join her husband later in
Inc month.
+ +
TT. DAVIS SJN11TtS CHAMP
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-14

With the Post Tennis CHI
a-aoionsnip matches under
way, thc tIoments singles
crown has been won by 1t.
lAaude Davis, IT who brocz-
cd thru the ntire meet
with ease. 1t. D~vis defe-
ated Pfc. r. Freeman by a
score Of 80, 80. In the
finals, 1t. Davis met and
defeated MRS. A. Mcclellan
rs, 3-o and So.
In the mon's singles, NJ
SGT. K.Gantt Will meet Ilr.
t.illiams Of the USO III. the
finals at 1000 A.Ii. Sun,
Sept 10. This will high
Light tho tournament. Sgt.
CAN'T mas conc thru from
the play-offs defeating
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
RETRENCHMENT MAY
GUST ARCHITECT

WASHINGTON-(ANP)- Sharp
curtailment OF the money re-
quested for planning new in
stallations in the Virgin islands
may have the affect OF eliminat-
Ing Hilyard Robinson. noted
architect. from the picture. It
has been learned. Robinson is
now In Liberia making studies for
the government. He is expected
to return here sometime this
month.
Last year congress authorized
s10000000 for the construction
OF roads. schools. hospitals. sani-
tary facilities and other installa-
tions, but made no appropria-
lions. This latter Is matter
for the Federal Works admin
stration 10 request II was said.
In the independent offices APP
preparation bill for 1916 a total
OF $4,000 is all that has been
allowed. or this 100000 Is for
planning and $4,000 for the pur-
chase OF certain equipment owned
by the navy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Pal Cut When
Forced To Learn
Art Of Fighting

Joe Bush, %. is being held on a
charge OF felonious assault. Com
plant against him is Walter Glib
son, POI Erskine. Gibson said that
he was cut in tho side by Bush on
April is. because he did not want
to engage in boxing match with
him.
In his complaint Gibson said that
he went TO a parking lot at 126 w.
Congress to visit a friend. John
Blocker. the attendant. on his ar
rival at the parking lot shanty Of
flee he said he found Blocker, his
wife. Daisy. and Joe Bush. He
went and purchased bottle of
wine and they all had a drink.
Then they started discussing prize
fighting Gibson added that Bush
invited him outside for few in
structions in the art OF boxing
but he refused. Bush became en-
ragged and struck him in the side.
A few minutes later Gibson dis
covered blood on his clothing and
tainted Mrs. Blocker said that she
asked Bush what he had done and
he told her that he had cut Glib
son. The police was called and
Bush was taken into custody. Glib
son was treated for stab wounds
and Was permitted 70 20 home
eight days later. Gibson is still
under custody.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Big Business Looks Forward As
Underwriters Set s5,OOQ,0OO Goal

Plans for the National Negro
Insurance Week Campaign were
made 10 the underwriters OF the
various Negro companies affiliat-
% with the Insurance Underwrit-
ers association OF Michigan at
the associations regular meeting
held Monday April 80.
President Felix Matlock stated
that the goal for Michigan will
be $4,000. 10000 in industrial
business and $2.0O0,OOe.00 in or
binary production. Publicity for
this mammoth effort will be
handled by Livingston Holder.
who in addition TO soliciting the
HELM OF all religious, social. and
business establishments will make
personal appeal 10 the citizens
Of Michigan Sunday. May at
600 am. over station WJLB.
The nationwide observance OF
Insurance Week by Negroes will
be from May II. to May 10 in
elusive. During this period MIR.
Richard Jones, Chairman and
AIRS Eva Maddox. Co-Chairman
OF the campaign will direct the
efforts OF the Insurance Under
writer's Association OF Michi-
gan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Altrusa Opera Firm
To Make Town Hall

NEW YORK; ANP)-Pau A.
Smith. tenor OF Cafe Society Up
town and title role artist in YER
dis "Othello." at the Brooklyn
academy. will be the feature at
traction at the concert OF the
Altrusa Opera Co. OF New York
at Town hall, May 10. His sup
porting stars are winifrcd At
well. pianist; Louise Kemp. con-
tralto: Miss -Ruthabel Hickman.
soprano; Lorenzo Fuller, bass
baritone; Penelope Johnson. vio-
linist: winston Christopher, bari
tone. and Miss Edna Gay. sopra-
no.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
COUNCIL ON AFRICAN AFFAIRS
URGES SAN FRANCISCO CONFAB
TOACT ON COLONIAL POLICY

NEW YORK-The Council on
African Affairs. headed by Paul
Robson. this week submitted
memorandum 10 the delegates OF
the United States and other
members Of the United Nations
TO the san Francisco Conference
calling for the establishment Of
an international Colonial Com
mission within the proposed
World Organization in order to
promote higher standard OF liv-
ing. sclf-goyernmcnt and self
determination for all colonial peo-
pies as an essential part Of the
postwar task OF maintaining
world security and peace.
Endorsing the maintenance OF
international unity and coopera-
lion, the central objective Of the
San Francisco Conference. as
fundamental to the solution OF
me colonial problem and other
world issues. the Councils state
ment declared with far
more genuine basis OF agreement
existing among the allied nations
today than existed after the first
World War and with sincere
efforts being made to build a sol
Id foundation OF international
economic accord for the present
world organization It is at pres
Ont possible to develop much
more effective and comprehensive
international instrument for CO.
lonial advancement than the
weak mandates system
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Says Catholics
Are Becoming
Liberal

WASHINGTON --(ANP)-- The
movement within the Catholic
church toward greater liberalism
Is one that 'just can't be stopped
declared Father Paul II. Furfey
OF the department OF sociology.
Caholic university. before the
Capital Press club luncheon
Wednesday.
There Is a real tendency in
the Catholic church" lie said.
that practice conform to theory.
The Catholic practice has not al
ways been consistent with the
theory, but there Is a movement
in that direction and Il is one
that Just can't stop"
FIR. Furfey has been In the
forefront in the fight for LIBERAL
ization in his church. The bulk
OF his talk before the group,
however, dealt with basic facts
regarding the Negro in the Cath
Ollie church.
As OF Jan. 1910. he said.
2.S percent OF I'll Negroes we're
Catholics. Perhaps the largest
concentration was In Lafayette
and New Orleans. La, with 62,
900 and $1,000 respectively. Get
ting historical ir. Furfey point
ed out that FROM 1875 to 1900
a Negro presided as Bishop in
the diocese OF Main. He was
Bishop James HeaIy. A brother.
FIR. Patrick Healy. was president
OF Georgetown college. now uni
versity. here until 1910. little
known fact.
lie discussed critically the ex-
tent OF segregation in Catholic
churches, aud announced that an
increased number OF colleges OF
the faith are accepting Negro
students. He pointed TO the
growth OF Catholic interracial
councils and other similar organi-
zations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Roosevelts Death To Bring Strategy
Meet Of Republicans And Democrats

WASHINGTON (ANPl-- Meet
ings OF both Democratic and Re
publican party leaders are being
contemplated In light Of the death
OF Franklin D. Roosevelt, IL is
learned This need for stock
taking" has been voiced repeat
eddy in the past few weeks, and
there is a real likelihood that
invitations to the COP conclaVe,
10 be held possibly in Washing
ton. may 20 out shortly.
So far as could be determined
the Republicans have advanced
further with their plans than
have the Democrats. although in
formal conversations among the
latter have already taken place
IN Detroit New York and Phila-
delphia.
The name OF Bob Church OF
Memphis is the only one men-
toned as A sponsor among the
Republicans although there viii
doubtless be "a dozen or more
names OF party members added
TO the invitation. II was said
This representation Will come
from all OF the major stroneholds
Of Negroes.
The agenda. apart from the
originally expressed purpose OF
the meeting. is still TO be form
ulated One item which may ap-
pear will concern itself with The
same factor which has kept the
COP divided along the lines OF
progressiyism and "Old Guard
ism AS one supporter OF the
party pointed out 20 this corre-
spondcnt there are many amung
US who would have liked 10 vote
for Roosescl, except that party
loyalty prevented u.s."
Another potential issue is tho
possibility OF move 10 efad-
cate the socalied eastern ana
western divisions, This di,i-
sion IL is pointed ont. may have
offered one section an sdvaniase
during the campaign lat for
practical and lasting ends il is
undesirable.
Tho line which may be taken
among those who make up the
National Council ~ Negro De-
mocrats, which Is headed ny En-
NETT s. Cunningham Of Detroit.
is that the time is opportune 10
voice fresh demands inside the
party in behalf OF NEGROES.
While the legislative hopes OF
the two parties for Negroes dir
fer very little in the minds and
expressions % the Negro lead
ers. those demands wor seem
to mean that political plums are
in mind.
No such split exists among the
Democrats as does in the COP a.
that the leaders should he able
TO reach agreement without TOO
much difficulty. is the fooling
here among observers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Detroit Clerk Takes
Instructors Course
In English

HEADQUARTERS 322eth Quar-
fermaster Service company, Eng
land a seeen-day Information
and educatim Instructors Course
held 10 London was attended by
Corporal Paul Malleti Ir. q. OF
1929 Maple 81, Detroit. Michigan.
assistant Company lerk Of this
Negro Quariormasfer Service
Company guarding prisoners OF
war at this depot.
The Army Education Program
will provide postwar educational
activities nor related directly TO
military duties or supervised re-
creation for duty-tme education
OF military personnel The OBJ
jective will be 10 assist In the
maintenance Of military discip-
line and morale. and TO assist IN
The preparation Of each man for
bis return 90 civil life This will
be accomplished by imparting
nor less than The equivalent OF
fifth grade general education
20 all military personnel who
have not received such previous
az and by imparting one or more
useful vocational or professional
ski!ls or basic education leading
70 such skills Cpl Maliett was
sent 70 learn the method OF in
sfructiHe which included The me-
ihods Of leciuring and The man.
rer Of setting up an educational
iroeram with this company 40
as 70 play a part in the accom-
plishmeni o. this objective.
Before enlcring the Army in
March ls43 cpl Mailet was a
nachinist for Bud Wheel co inc,
Detroit Michigan he vas grad
paied from Miller High school
in June 1912 whore he partici-
paicd IN football, and swimming.
His brother. Rcathan. is
member Of the Coast Guard His
parents Mr and Mrs. Paul Mall
lett. Sr reside a. the Maple
street address
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Two Held For Rape

Gus Harvey, 20 Of 2Si Willis.
and William p. Tiller. p. OF 963
wilkins. are on trial before Judge
Donald vanZile In Recorders
court for statutory rape. The two
young defendants are accused Of
assaultng sixteen-year-old girl
on March 20 in smoke shop A
jury Of II women are hearing the
case. The Woman's division IL be-
ing represented by Mrs. Francis
Galloway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Whitman Exhibit

The friends Of the Detroit ruh-
lic Library are presenting as
their second important ENhihi-
ton the works OF WALT Whit
man American war post and In
icrpreier OF American dcmoora-
~. The Walt Whitman Exhihi-
ton. AZ ths Main Library Wood
ward and Kirby. April es-Msy 81
will feature manuscrirls auto
graph letters. first editions and
rare association TENS lent 10 ne
troit FOR his showing by libra
rios and collections from all parts
OF the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

Look In our HELP WANTED
COLUMNS for a good paying,
steady job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. Sarah Talton

Funeral services were held Fri
day ioy Mrs Sarah Talton. SO. 304S
Roosevelt at the Cole Funeral
home Mrs Talon died Monday
m the Redtord branch of the Re-
Cciving hospital Doctors said that
she had a stroke. The deceased 10
survived by daughter. Miss
Thelma Talion OF Detroit. She is
a native Of Tennessee. and men,
ber Of the Baptist faith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

STATE Of MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
FERNANDO ELLIS, VS.. MITE
ELLIS. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF the said Court
held IN the Wayne County Build
INK, in the City OF Detroit. Michi-
gan. On the 9th day OF April. AID.
1915.
PRESENT: Honorable Guy A..
Miller.
Il satisfactorily appearing from
the affidavit OF the plaintiff on file
in the above entitled cause, that
The defendant. Mitiie Ellis. IS not
icsidcnt Of the state OF MICHIGAN
but that her last known residence
was 500 Wabash avenue. Ord
floor in the City OF Chicago. Cook
County. Illinois.
IT is ORDERED that Nittie FL
lis. appear and answer this Bill OF
Complaint. filed in this cause.
within three months from the date
Of this order. or said Bill will be
taken as confessed against her.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy OF said Order be sent TO
the last known address OF said
defendant by registered mail, and
in case no registered return re-
ceipt. signed by the defendant IS
received. that this Order be pub
lished as required by law
GUY A. MILLER Circuit Judge
GA True Copw
CASPAR J. LTNGEMAN, Clerk
by a. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk 4-2s- 6-9-45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Cecil l.. Ward, Attorney
1905 Broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
FERNANDO ILLS. VS.. MlTTlE
ELLIS Dsfend.nt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

to improve the washing oe dishes, glassware and sllverware, Such de- tergents are now being released by the Army and are most essential to proper dlshwashing, pr, 0ilyArd said, He pointed out that establish- ments of ell types must also have the equipment to provide an Ade- quate supply of hot water during all business hours,
 Though lunehcart owners have been found to be the stricteSt ad- herents of SanttRtionS regulations, Dr, Gilyard said the majority are guilty of the very serious violation Of permitting food, particularly pastries, to remain on top of coun- terS,
 Such practice must immediately cease, the health official warned, since uncovered food has proved to be one of the factors in the spread ing of nose and throat infections and other communicable diseases, including scarlet fever, diphtheriA, and infantile paralysis.
 Because of the seriousness of such violations the public has been urged to report existing cases immediately to the health department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Restdurdnt OuOnerS Cooperating Here
 HeGlth Officials Continue "cIeonup"
 compcien--Wo Mornings Given

Both restaurant owners and the general public are eoperatlng in the citywtde cleanup campaign now be- lnk conducted by the Board Of Health, Dr. E. J, Godfrey, health officer, said this morning
 Approximately 2s percent of ell EeAtaurants, lunchcarts, and tavernS have been inspected by Dr. Richard Cilyard and other health depart- anont workers in an effort to enforce sanitation regulations In the oity's eatlng and drinking establishments,
 The public was asked by the health officer ct the onset of the campaign to report oil violations which might be observed, and to re- fuse to patronage establishments where such violations persisted,
 Since the campaign is educational, as well as corrective, health depart- nlent workers are instrueting reStau- rant and tavern managers in the importance of germlcidal detergentS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Vito A, seaeee, 6 Branch street, was held Saturday from the LaPorta funeral home to 9t, Lueys church where c solemn high Mass of requiem was eele. bFated by Rev. John Dial, assisted by Rev, Michael McVeFFy. deacon, and Alexio Rieeio, sub.deaeon. Seated in the sanctuary was Rev Felix gcoglio. Mrs. Louis was soioist and Mrs, Jerry Masooli, organist Bearers were Domenie and Thomas zamplni, Anthony and Alfred seae- co, Daniel Manclni and Ernest Peslllo. Burial was in Calvary ceIa- etoFy with coFnEnittai services cons duoted by FathsF Scogllo.
 The funeral of Leon Chaponls, @r, Chestnut Hill road, was held Saturday from the Masaika funeral home to St. Josoph's church where Q solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Vincent Ra1aitiB. Honorary bearers, representing the Waterville Division Of seovill Mfg. O., were Michael Orton0, Joseph CaFuso and Charles Calnpi, Bearers were Louis Vest, joseph Manderino,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Reports Due InWorFund Drive Here
 Workers Urged To
 Report Results

Community Chest volunteer team captains and solicitors were urged to attend the third report meet. Ing of the current drive to be held at tthe Y. M. 0. A. tonight at c p, m, by Clyde Jennlng, campaign chairman.
 A complete report of ell workers is vltAlly essential, Mir. Jennings said, In order to tally ell contrleus tons.
 All persons not contacted to date were also urged by the campaign chairman Co pledge their support to the drive by calling Community Chest headquaFtery, Church street.
 MF. Jennings again pointed out that failure to attain the Community Chest goal Of obie,000 for the sups port of % local agencies and 10 others connected with the War Fund would result In the inability Of Wa. terbuTy e offer help to some i2 war relief agencies and the Uso, since local agencies Of the Coms munNy Chest gro guaranteed e0 DOT cent Of their budget needs, the balance to so to the War Fund,
 Tn c statewide radio appeal for support Of the campaign, yesterday, Carl A. Gray, chairman Of the Cotis neetieut Veterans Reemploymerlt and Advisory Commission, declared that the returning SeEVleestlAn wants 10 come back to c cofns tnunlty that cares, ( community that ean and VIII take care Of It's oWn,"
 "1t will be 6 fitting tribute to tile mon and women on the honor rolls Of every town end city of Con. nectieut to say ct tho close of the campaign that we have done our job," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Late Realty NelUs

property on scovill and Spring streets.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 City of Waterbury to M. j. Suiii. van property on Columbian Heights
 M. J. Sullivan to Arthur ?. dreen- blatt, property on Columbian
 City of Waterbury to Eva N. Blair. property on Bridge street
 Prank Kane to Carinine eforEa and William PeSee, property on Woodstoek street.
 Carmine c. Cipriano to Felix Mangini. property on ToFos Ave.
 Milton F. Meyers Co Louis and Marjorie D. Albert, property on Columbia Blvd.
 Marjorie R. Albert to Milton Y. Meyers property on Columbia Blvd.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Charles Carpenter to The We. terbury National Bank, property on MoFningSide avenue, 5000.
 Constance l.. Ledakas Co the Wa terbury Savings Bank, property on Green street, 12,o00,
 Audrey D, PFigionaero to the Wa terbury National Bank Trustee ui- der Trust Agreement with Edward E' Stevens, property oil WateFtown avenue.
 Betty Jane Carmichael, formerly Betty Jane Porgenheln1 to Soconys Vacuum oil O., inc, property on West Main street, S28,B00.
 Robert D, Slaughter and others, to Waterbury Building and Loan Association. Inc, property on Eyas1S street, 10,b00.
 Release Of Mortgage
 Rocco Prigloniero and Charles Carpenter to RudFey D. Prigloniero and Catherine A. Carpenter.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association Of Waterbury to Armand N. ErFichettI.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Con- stance L. Ledakas.
 Roland H.. Hiida M., Orton P, Camp to Martin J. and Francis P, McIgyoy.
 Waterbury Building and Loan Association, Inc, to Abraham J. German.
 Morris dreenbiatt to Mconomy Filling Stations. Inc.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Wil- Ham H. Wood.
 Assignment Of Mortgage Tine Waterbury National Bank to Rocco Prigioniero and Charles Car- pentier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

The present program, which is In full swing throughout the entire country, hAA been going well in Waterbury, it wAs announced by It, Col Walter CowlaS, officer in coM- mand of the Waterbury Area. The colonel said that tho Army has in. stltuted the program with the in- tentlon Of ARoFding youths who de- sire service, the opportunity to ens list, aS well Rs those who, having had previous service, . chance to re-enliSt if they 90 desire.
 Enlistment Is open to anyone bee tween the ages of i7 and S7, Upon enlistment, q man may choose the branch of service he wishes to be- come attached to and may also choose the theator of operations in which he desires to serve. Col. Cowles pointed out that with these new enlistmentS, it will Do possible to release men who have had ex- tensive service overseas in the war just past,
 Sgt, Leo r Bsland, g Pond street, Waterbury, has been in tho