davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

slant; in whatever age, whatever
period he operates, the black
stain across his soul takes pretty
much the same shape.
It's not too difficult to imagine
the words Judas mouthed as he
took the thirty pieces of silver,
his muttering about how Christ
had betrayed Christianity, his
frantic explanation of how
Christ, by going into the Tem-
pie and ousting the money-chang-
ers, had betrayed his own prin-
ciples. Isador Schneider, in new
book about latter day renegades,
imagines this scene brilliantly:
but actually it does not require
too much Imagination.
THE Judas Words still sound
around US. This is, as Isador
Schneider calls it, the Judas
Time. And the payoff is not in
thirty pieces of silver, but in
thirty thousand and ten times
thirty thousand and ten times
that. Never before in the worlds
history did treason pay so well
treason to the working class,
treason to the United States, and
treason to mankind.
Oddly enough, as nation, we
are deeply innoculated' with
contempt for treason. Until re-
Gently, we gave better than lip
service to democracy, and there
by we expressed historical
hatred of those who would have
sold out our democracy.
Over the generations, Benedict
Arnold is a term of shame; for
a few thousand pounds of blood
stained British gold, he would
have delivered our revolution to
the enemy, even as Aaron Burr
would have smashed our democ.
racy to found an empire, even as
Simon Girty sold his birth-right
for a handful of British gold,
even as Wilkinson and Charles
/ Lee sold out their country be-
cause they feared the common
man.
BUT today, the situation has
changed. ASH said before, this
is the Judas Time, and instead
of dispising traitors and rene
gades, we ennoble them and
make them rich and respectable.
In fact, we are currently SO
lousy. with traitors that one
cannot speak of them i'm gen.
eraI terms; one must catalogue
them; one must provide an In
dex; one must analyze the sub
tie shades and distinctions and
odors of the cesspool they col.
Iectively inhabit.
For instance, one might devide
them in this fashion:
(A) The old fashioned kind of
traitor, the Benedict Arnold
Simon Girty type. His crime was
not particularly complex; he
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
F0mlne rises
as packers
cut supply

The Big Four packers This
fme three months their
Their fwoweek boycott Of livestock
5000 n Sfockyo
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
Anti-Lyneh Rally Monday!

Michael Quill, president of
the Transport Workers IN
ion, Canada Lee, noted dc-
tor, and ReU. Malcolm Cot
tom Dobbs, of the Southern
Conference for Human Wei
fare, toiN be guest speakers
at a giant anti-Iynch rally at
St@te and Madison SITS. on
Monday, Sept. Is, 5 pm.
See Page Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

she was a member of Alpha Delta
Pi sorority. In the past year she
has done recreation work with the
American Red Cross in the South
eastern area. =
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hedblom of Colo
RADIO Springs. He was recently dis
charged from the army, a ~lieuten-
ant in the Medical Administration
corps and will receive his studies
at Colorado college, where he is
a member of Phi CANINE Delta
fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedblom will make
their home in Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Golfer trouble is caused bv NAL
f~unctlonlng of the thyroid gland in
the neck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Slightly Off The Record
Continued From Page One,

s made mad frequent trips to the Frigidaire to procure ice water instead
her hostess II some might be served at the bridge table.
%sopned to have a mania for emptying ashtrays befo~e The bos.ess
Npd possibly get [ouno 70 II" AND she insisted on helping serve the
rrd ED to intercede TOR n poor soul, when she was being pretty gen:
@H intend to offend, but 1ta had been reared in a small country town
dwe in the habit of having to help each other. On all sides W. W. u naa
the same rebuttal, with which, we must truthfuUv .dn;t &c
mel hoartly concurred, that regardless of what part Of tha rTouTs
na .n ns from, and irrespective of the size of ones home town. IL IL
l BE not eve with members of her own family. It has been a long
G~ .ne w e read Dale Carnegies "How To Win Friends Az
tn Me NEE People, but we know only too well, from experience. that
mavt to KEEP your friends, after you have made them. is To-
W E w. liberties with them.
70 H sE and Mrs. Theodore G. Empie returned to the city on Septembe,
sst from Mamaronack, IN. Y, where they spent the summer
t nr h% Before coming home Mrs. Empie visited her sister, Mrs.
n% m Stewart in Toronto. Canada, for several weeks. Prior to opening
m % Emie home at 2o9 South Fifth street for the winter, Mrs. Empie
WMo quest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Laurence Sprunt at their summer
sm s on wrghtsyile Beach. Mr.. Empie is a patient at James Walker
mrnialh hospital, where he is undergoing treatment.
WIr ven and Mrs. Carl N. Dunn, Jr, and three children, Jean. Dianna.
sra1 n. Dunn, 3rd, of Bradey's Creek, expect to move early next
h L IRON the Blake ApFlewhite home which they have been occupying
E sMes sound for severa! years. to Wrghtsvnle Beach where they will
On m I hn winter at 6 Channel Drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Freeman
EntertainS AT
Lovely Party

Mrs. Jere D. Freeman enter
tanned at l o'clock yesterday with
a buffet luncheon, in honor of the
former Miss Mildred Stevens and
Karl McGhee whose wedding took
place Saturday evening at the
home of the brides parents.
The dining room of the Free
man home at Forest Hills was
decorated with white chrysanthe-
NUNS and gladioli. In the living
room, where the guests were seat.
ed at small tables, h e flowers
were yellow and fuchsia.
lie guests at the luncheon in
cluded the wedding party, out-of-
Town friends and relatives here for
tne wedding, and members of the
families of the couple.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian W. Goodwin
announce the birth of a daug5ter
Susan, August 80 at Marion Snr,,nt
annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Craven
Becomes Bride
Continued From Page One)

\COntlnued From Page One)
played. Memberships march from
a A Mid Summer Nights Dream
was used as the occasional.
Rev. j. W. Miller, pastor of the
church, officiated. The VOWS we're
spoken before arrangement of
greenery and fern interspersed by
seven branched candelabra holding
cathedral tapers.
E. Fielding Clark of Newton, was
the bridegrooms best man. Ushers
were D. G. Craven, of Winston
Salem, uncle of the bride, Frank
A. Clark and O. Leslie Clark of
Clarkton, and DIR. David D. King
of Lumberton.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her brother, George K.
Craven of Baltimore Md, wore her
mothers wedding gown of ivory
brocade satin. The. bodice and
sleeves were of lace and chiffon.
The full length train was joined
at the waist. The veil Of tulle, ex-
tended the full length. of the train.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses and tube roses conferred with
a white orchid.
Miss Marguerite Craven was her
sisters maid-of-honor. She wore an
aqua satin dress and carried a bou-
quet of Talisman roses.
Miss Mary Louise Craven, sister
of the bride, Misses Trudie Clark
of Clarkton and Catherine King Of
Lumberton, cousins of the bride,
and Mary Jon Thomas. of Jones'
boro, were the bridesmaids. Their
dresses were of aqua satin and
they carried bouquets of purple as
tiers.
Little Miss Ann Clark Troy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S..
Troy. of Rosehill, was flower girl.
She wore an old fashioned dress
with full skirt which extended into
a train and carried a miniature
nosegay of white roses, tuberoses
and aSterS.
Master Fielding Clark son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Fielding Clark of New
ton was ring bearer.
Mrs. Robert Kindred, Craven,
mother of the bride, wore a black
lace gown and shoulder bouquet of
pink roses.
Immediately after the wedding a
reception was given by the brides
aunts, Misses Amanda and Alice
Clark at their home.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Robert Kindred Craven and the
late Mr.. Craven, and the grand
daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs.
George Lennon Clarkton, of Clark
ton. She was graduated from
Queens college in Charlotte. where
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

and two daughters, Peggy and
Mary Ann Rorlson, nave returned
from Bermuda where they spent
the past several weeks, after a
weeks stay in New York before
sailing. The Rorisons are again at
home in Oleander.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert c. Dean
have returned to their home at 715
Dock street in the city, after spend
ing the summer at the Hanover
Inn at Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Emma Bellamy Williamson
delightfully."- entertained a few
friends most informally at cocktails
last Sunday afternoon from 5 until
z o'clock at her summer home on
South Lumina avenue, Wrightsville
Beach, in honor Of Joe Gozzans of
Philadelphia, who was spending the
Labor Day holidays with friends
at the beach.
MIR. and Mrs. P. F. Halsey have
returned to their home in Forest
Hills after spending the month Of
August at Wrightsville Beach
where they occupied one of DR..
James F. Robertson's apartments
on East Raleigh street.
Miss May Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Douglas Taylor,
expects to leave tonight for New
York city accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles E. NOEL of Dur
ham, nee Lossie Taylor of Whining
ton. and Uncle Russell Clark uf
Tarboro. While in New York Miss
Taylor will select her trousseau.
The wedding of May Taylor and
Robert Crawford, Jr., of Ruther-
fordton will be a brilliant social
event of Saturday, November 2, at
St. James Episcopal church, fol-
lowed by a wedding reception at
the Cape Fear Country club.
DR.. and Mrs. Donald B. Koonce
and young son, and DR.. and Mrs.
Junius c. Smith have returned
from an extended stay at Blowing
Rock where they we're guests al
the MAYHEM Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dougal Mac
MILAN, 3rd, and family of Chapel
Hill, have returned to their home
after spending the Labor Day holi-
days with the formers father, w.
D. Macmillan and Mrs. Macmillan
at their home on B~radley's Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Glenn Holt and
! little daughter. Elsie Bert Holt, OF
Burlington, returned to their home
by motor on Wednesday after
spending the summer months at
Wrightsville Beach where they &C.
cupied the CurtzWiler cottage OF
the ocean front at East Raleigh
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Cronly OF
1923 South Third street are occupy
ing the Curtzwiler cottage On the
Northern extension at Wrightsville
Beach for the remainder of Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Charles Bolles, Jr., and two
sons, Charles 3rd and Milton Bolles,
of Chicago, have returned to their
home after a visit of a month with
Mrs. Bolles' mother, Mrs. Morris
Caldwell at Wrightsville Beach. The
Eolles' and Mrs. Caldwell occupied
one of the Cameron apartments on
the Northern extension.
DR.. and Mrs. R. Bryant Hare
and two sons have returned to their
home at IL Magnolia Place from
Harbor Island where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. T. Michael Ramsaeur Of
Baltimore with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Landon
Wexford and their two children of
Charleston, West Va. are residing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

friends oil Aitllui 49, 0o" "
~ and Mrs. Albert F. Perry, will
W. with interest that he is re-
Saln r.ting satisfactorily at Mayo
s s y Clinic i'll Rochester. MIMI,
! S5yS a recent operation. Mrs.
s sLv"' is with her son and they ex-
1T 10 come home together in
|s.,t two weeks. Mr.. Perry re-
' 'svr, from Rochester last week.
Mrs., William A. French Of New
var; CITY arrived at Wrightsville
9s.ch last Tuesday and is the
."ss+ Of her brother-in-law and Sis
l.rir-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn
y french at their summer home
wavnick boulevard. William A.
T W arrived from New York
rss+erday to join Mrs. French for
..s weekend al mis- protpers beach
nI and they expect to return
=" No u0.ul ton.orrow. Botn form
~ Wilmingtonians, Mary and Bill
french seem to belong right mere
IN mr. midst, in spite of their tWen-
~ ar or more lea S residence in the
retropolis , and each visit to the
Nd home town. is a signal for
nsnv informal but delightful
gatherings" in their honor. To say
ta+ tbe rrencnes are well liked
round these parts would be putting
i, mildly.
Dram Mrs. Charles Y. Bidgood
With their daughter and son, I/ss
Betty Bidgood and Darlington Bid.
rood Of Hartford, Conn, returned
10 their home on Friday after a
brief visit at the Ocean Terrace
hotel. Wrightsville Beach. DR.. Bid
GOOD. a prominent surgeon and neu-
roigist o. the New England states,
il the son of Mrs. J. W. Murchison
d8 - Seventh street, City, and
a former Wilmingtonian. While
here to visit Mrs. Murchison, the
Bidgoods were the recipients of
numerous social courtesies.
Mrs. ]. Irving Corbett and her
Sster-in-Iaw, Mrs. T. E. Brown mo-
tered to Durham on Friday accom-
panied BY Mrs. Corbett's daughter,
Mrs. Hunter C. Phelan, Jr., of Dur
ham, nee Mary Corbett of this city,
who for the past week was the
guest Of her parents, the Irving
Corbetts at their home 1705 Chest
nut street. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
COroett expect 10 return home to-
morrow after spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Phalan.
A charming affair of the Labor
Day holidays was the cocktail-sup-
per given last Saturday evening
from until 8 O'Clock by Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett H. Bellamy at their
ocean front cottage on the Northern
extension at Wrightsville Beach.
Numerous artistic arrangements of
saFoen flowers were placed at in
ierVals in the living room and din
ny room Of the cottage, and 4 de-
4clouS buffet supper was served
nom a beautifully appointed buffet
table.
VII. and Mrs. Harmon C. Rorison
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Milk M fixture for
Stom Ulcers

a recent medical discovery o used by
s0Ias and hospitals everywhere has proven
atsualy successful in the treatment of stom-
sn ulcers caused from excess acid. 1t is a
1meSs PREPARATION yet so effective, in many
us Inc pains of stomach ulcers disappear
.ast Immediately. Also recommended for gas
naa. Indigestion, heartburn due to hyper
M.y. Sufferers may now try this at home by
~ a bottle Of LURIN from their drug
ss contains this new discovery in its
rmst lofm. Easy to take. Just mix two tea
s ANUS IN a half glass of milk. Costs but
NJ" must satisfy or money refunded.
LURlN for sale BY
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
drug stores everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. William Welton
Gibson announce the birth of a
son, William Welton, II, August %
at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
1916 AAAPROCRAM DESIGNED TO MEET
NEEDS OF INDIVIDUAL FARMS, CLAIM

or in conservation materials or ser
vices, will be based on the actual
needs of the farmers, according to
the money available and the needs
of other farms in the county. I'M
der former programs, a statewide
formula was used in most areas
for determining the assistance a
farmer could earn.
AS i'm other years the program
for 1916 varies by states and coun-
ties according to the climate, top
ography, type of farming, and the
conservation needs.
Practices generally stressed in
this region include: (D Application
of lime, fertilizers, and other ma
terials; (2) Establishing sod water
ways; t3) harvesting of legume
and grass seeds; t4) excavation of
bitches for tile drainage; 80 green
manure crops.
In response to recommendations
from committeeman and other
farmers, new practice has been
added to this years program,
which provides a payment of $40
per acre for continuous clean till
age in the control of Canada thistle
and European binrweed. Sodium
chlorate or other chemicals can al
so be used for the control of these
weeds. A payment of sos per
pound for the material used will
be allowed for control in this way.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

CAS year 10 suDsCTiDeTs WlLIllu
Union County but outside OF
MafySVlile .,.............. $l.bU
One year TO subscribers outside
OF Union County and in
MagysviIIe ..................$ $500
One year to subscribers In Flor
ida and west OF the Mlssis-
slppi River, postage prepaid .S20C
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
THE Union COUNTY JOURNAL MARvsvutE. oH:

80 r" Cc~iu,- aster Flwood Saw
ycr. who then turned the meeting
YER to Assistant Scoutmaster Don
Euverard for an explanation of the
Scout demonstration which is being
planned for Feb. II, during the
National Scout week. The troop
liviucd up ito various groups for
practice work on first aid, signal
ing, artificial respiration and
games. Rev Knesley was present
during the meeting, and extended
an invitation for the Troop to at
tend in a body, the morning church
service on Feb. 10, which is Scout
Sunday.
One of the main features Of the
evening were the two boxing
matches of three rounds each,
staged in the regular form and
style of real bout. In the first
match Dave Forty took on Dave
LinZinmeir, the referee ruling ii q
draw. The second match or bout
saw VIM. Porter jr. and David
Grimes taEgling arms and legs for
three rounds, the referee again de-
Gliding the match was a cav.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04

ard. They left Vandalia, Thursday
evening by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McMannis
and children went to Mt. Pleasant,
Michigan, Monday to attend the
funeral of a friend. While there
they received word that Mr.. Nc
Mannis'S mother was seriously ill
at her home in Logan, Ohio. They
came home from Logan, Wednes-
day His mothers condition is
slightly improved.
Jack Burnham has accepted q
position with the French Oil Mill
and Machinery company in Piqua.
He will start his new duties Mon
day. Mrs. Burnham and children
will stay here until suitable
home can be located in Piqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Donahue, of
Urbana, and Mr.. and Mrs. p T.
McrrisSey were dinner guests Sun
day of Howard Martin at Welcome
Inn.
The second issue of the Wood
stock Lions club paper, Kings
Klatter" was sent out this week
A membership drive is on to reach
a certain goal. Members of the
Lions club are invited to attend
the Founders Day" banquet, Feb.
5, at Memorial hall, Springfield.
Melvin Jones, founder of Lionish
is to be there in person. w. K,
White, head editor and publisher
of Kings Klatter' with Roy Ober-
der and Homer Gleason assisting.
Richard Lincoln went to Urbana,
Wednesday evening to attend a
meeting of the short course, spon-
sorei by the 5-H club of Cham
paigr county. Toward Danison,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
FEBRUARY 4, 1916

~s.'-.S.'io'1 rw'ro eoacialist from =
hio State university was the speak
er.
Mrs. James Westfall, Mrs. Vern
Howard and Mrs. Don Robinson
were in Columbus, Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Overfield returned
to her home Saturday. She is i'm
proving slowly
Mrs. Paul Hefferline and daugh-
ter, Ann, of Urbana, have spent
the week at the Roy Oberdier
home. Ann is suffering from an
infected throat and is under the
Doctors care.
Mrs. Hurleigh Bates visited her
mother, in Pharisburg, Thursday.
Mrs. Drums condition is critical.
The young daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Mullan has been
seriously i'll but is now improv-
ing.
Paul Hefferline and Roy Ober-
der transacted business in Col
umbus, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robinson
spent Friday afternoon in Rich
wood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
BY MRS. CARL E. wILGUs

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hindall and
daughter entertained at their home
in West Mansfield, Friday even
ing for dinner. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry HindaH, Miss Mar
gurite Hindau and Wilbur Hindall,
the occasion beink Mrs. Robert
HindallS birthday
Earl Fout jr., Navy discharge,
was guest of honor at a party Civ
en- recently by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Fout. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Retter-
er and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT RamSbottom and children,
Miss Eunice Fout, Patsy Fout,
Mrs. Mildred Williams, Edwin Jol-
lift and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fout,
and son.
Donald Lane, 1S, N Y c. Rail-
way freight office employe, suf-
fered loss of his right leg Tuesday,
when he slipped while aboard a
slow moving freight train at the
Carter ave. crossing in Bellefon-
taine. His right leg was severed
below the knee He was rushed zy
ambulance to Mary Rutan hospi-
tai where an amputation above the
knee was necessary.
Don and his wife reside at 629
N. Main St, Bellefontaine, He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Webb, of
N. Dean St, have sold their home
to Mrs. Howard Beightler, of Ray
mond
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mortimore
have purchased the home of the
late Mrs. George Brelsford on w.
Center st.
Miss Elnore Stanley is slowly
recovering at her home on N.
Dean ST., from a recent operation.
Ronald Golf, son of Pvt. and
Mrs. Dallas Goff was pleasantly
surprised Thursday afternoon, Jan.
"a, by a party given in honor of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Homer Gleason twas hos
tess Wednesday afternoon to the
Alliance of The Universalist church
at her home. Mrs. Gleason presid-
ed at the meeting during the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. Mar
ion Stanley. The meeting was OPEN
ed by the singing of two songs.
The Lords prayer was repeated
and the reponses were read. Scrip
ture reading by Mrs. Stanley.
Mrs. Gleason read an interesting
paper. A discussion followed The
secretary read the minutes of the
last meeting. The UniVersalist
church of America are answering
the appeal of Holland for clothing
and money, and il was decided to
send aid to this stricken country.
Mrs. George Lincoln was appoint
ed chairman for the collections.
Plans were made for the dinner
at the Martin n-ConkIin farm sale,
February 20.
Tea and cookies and cakes were
served with the hostess and Mrs.
F. H. Bates serving. The next
meeting will be held February 27
-at the home of Mrs. Claud Dun
ham.
The Woodstock Parent Teachers
executive meeting was held We'd
nesday afternoon in the high
school building. An open meeting
will be held in February.
Delmar Epps, of Bellefontaine,
opened a barber shop here We'd
nesday in the shop formerly own
ed by Cecil Carr. Mr.. Epps has re-
Gently received his discharge from
the Army after five years in the
service. He is making his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Horn.
The Woodstock schools are maxi
ing a clothing drive for the war
torn countries of Europe.
Rev. Homer Gleason has been
appointed by the department
commander to serve on the COM
mittee for Son of the American
Legion. He will represent the third
district of which he is past chap
lain
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
sons, of Chicago, moved Thursday
on the Newt Smith farm, just
south of town, where they will
make their home
Mrs. Robert Lincoln entertained
Wednesday evening at Eer home.
A delicious dessert, and coffee was
served and an interesting evening
of contract was enjoyed. Mrs.
George Lincoln and Mrs, Robert
Lincoln finished with high scores.
Other guests were Mrs. W. II.
Sharp, Mrs. Moulten Martin, Miss
Mabel Briney, Mrs. Don Robinson,
Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Claud
Dunham.
Larry Gordon A. M. 1/c and
Mrs. Gordon and son left Thurs
day for southern California, where
they will reside while Mr.. Gordon
is stationed in service there. Mrs.
Gordon and baby have been max
ing their home with Mrs. Gordon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul How
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
OPENS NyARYSVnLE
TO RECRUITING AGAIN

MarysVille and vicinity has been
re-opened to eLl;stments for the
u. S. Navy for the first time in
nearly three years, A. H. Reed,
chief signalman, recruiter in charge
announced this morning.
Beginning Feb. II, and continu-
ing each Tuesday thereafter, a
Navy recruiter will be in the base
ment of the Post Office from 10
a. m. to $3.50 p. m. to accept en-
listmentS or provide interested
men with information concerning
the Navy.
Enlistments of 2, 3, 4, or 6 years
duration are open for men from
II to 80, except that boys II may
enlist only for 2 or years, or un-
til their Dist birthday.
Chief Reed, an old Navy man,
has had II years of sea duty, and
will be able to answer any queS-
tions which may be put to him con-
cerning this branch of the nations
service.