davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24
Tlu9Muf0ll
III NeU OOrf

Geu g)orf Sin leidtes Slug.
5eilg fIog IN ser eeitrigen odtcl
9l6en0ItunOe gegen Ons 20. Stodmerf
Oes 8onf OF MunDattnn So. 8olten.
frasers in ser 8oa Street. 0aS
@ebduoe lit nenn5ig StodruCrfC bod.
8eim 9lnpr1n erploOierte ole Wto.
Idine uno 5erbrud III Stiife INTO
Ieine Tiiltf Sninilen puroen getotet.
9rennenOe Sriimmerltiide flogen
nad alien SimnelSridtllngen nitf
0ie StroBe uno es miB ais Elm 8uns
ser be5ei6uet peroelt Dab eS uuBer
Oen ectoteten 6liegern feline an0eren
Gpfer CAB.
Glr oielen Steasit Oes 937 Sub
boben @eb1uoeS oraden 6euer aus,
sic ie0o6 l6nen mo obue groBcn
SdoOen oi3uri6ten geloidt merOen
fonilten.
sSll Oem @ebGli0e mcroen gegcn
5000 @crionen bei6oitiot, bod ma
rem foum Die S6Iite I'M @eb6ilOe,
ais ii6 oos llligliid 5litrug.
Gos 6litg5eng mar in yteuorf 5i
cincm llc~bunesfIus mif6eitiegcn iuho
bottle lih I'M Oidten @ebeI perirrt
uio ranlrte gegelt ons @eb6itOe, Ons
piertb6dite in SEEM Yorf. Mut
gloubt, oaB Die 6Iieger crit IN ben
lebtcn Mimlten i1re @efobr %erfoiut-
ten ilno eS Oa bereits gu ipdt mar,
0o8 6lilgselig oilfteigen SIT lnllen.
Gas @ebGiloe mltroe IN Der &obe bon
400 5lB an So. Stodiuerf getrof-
len.
Gin ser 4nfpronitene wilrOe ein
10 Sub groBes Sod in Die @ebnuoe-
nlolter qeriiIen untO Oas 8iiro Der
atlas Corp. beih1oigt bod mar ME
molpo in Sen 8Gumlifieiten. Ser
9ilot uno ein onoerer 6Iieger logeit
tot in 0em gilro, Die onoeren Orei
in Ioroerteil oes 6lug5eugeS.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24
Stain um
@ilfe er1u6t

@dibington, ~ gr1iioent 8ru-
man erfldrte, ooB er NIT Eremier
Stain iiber sic &lmgersuot ucrban-
Oelt bat, llno Giplontoten iogten ipG.
ter, OaB ser @rGiioent in einem Oi-
reften gppell Die Sopietregierung
5ur aooperutiOn oufgeiorOert babe.
Die DipIomoten iogteu, Der Yr1-
Ii0ent bo6e in ieinem AppeIl erfl6rt,
0ub Die Notioneii, ole I'M @rieg er.
folgncih fooperiert boben, iebt aud
ueriuden iollten Die Srnqersnot &C.
meiniom SIT befdmpicn. IS lie9en
feline an5eihen Ooiiir Dor, Dab Der
ruiiiihe 8remier bereits oui Den ap-
pei geattmortet bat.
Ser 8r1iiOcnt erfl1rte, sic Ser.
einigten Stoutell tdien mebr ais ir.
gen0 Elm on0eres 2an0, I'M ser Scot
gu itellern, ltnO ir abrigen lei Die
Sage w%obrideinlid] oud) nidt 10
id)linum, wie lie geidiIoert WorOen nit.
@uf oie 6roge, Oh bic @etreiOelie.
f%eriingei 6edJleuniot merOen iolleu,
nohOem 2a8uorOid oorolli bingeipie-
len bot, Dab 0ie 9ieferungen OieieS
9onOss I'M Niai I'M 40 &rojeiit bin-
ter Dem 3uriid6leiben miiroen, mas
periprod)en morOen mar, lagte ser
Gr1iioent, OoB allies oeriiiht wer0e,
sic Qieferurgen 3l beifleunigen.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24
febrt
erfOl9lOs beim

9aris. - Nls eriter Ser auSwnrtl.
Qen auBenminiiter BOT 9. pc. Nfolo.
tou &oriS per Ilugjeug uerlalien.
Sbm fol9en fur5 nod ieinein a6flig
Mmerifas AuBelplefretar Snmes 5.
gprnes nit leinem Stab, Inn ons
afnerifoniid,e Iolf i'll &enltuiS 81
Iebelt, ooB sic aorferer5 ein tOtoler
0cblihlag mar.
Die gltBenminiiter Der 8ereinig-
ten Stontetl, GHglanoS, &lBIanos
unO 6ronfreids botten ole Dor Orei
@o1en begonnene &ouferen6 b0n0et
uno Tie bis gum 10. SUM %uerto9t. Su
be5ng auf 0ie @auptfrngeu Der 6rie-
oenSDertrage nit StaIirn ino Den
8alfonI1n0ern fonnte feline @iniguitg
cr3ielt merOen.
Slt ser lebten Sisuug unter5ei6-
neten i0ie WtintIter Die N6dnoerun9
ser fir
Stolien. SSn be3lig orrf einen 8ertrog
nit Ieutid)lono 1purOe feline Berein-
6arung 6erbeigefii6rt, ia lie follntetl
Iid) nidt einnlal iiber bic 8iloung
elmer Sonoerfomniiiion einigen, oie
iif nit Dem 8%orltu0ium ser oentlfen
8robIame befolien lollte. 8prnes bot
te niht mr. cine loIde &ommiliion
IonSern dud oen geginn elmer Gon-
feren5 fiir Ben 0eitid)en &ertrag am
II. RoDelnber gemiillidt.
Alid} bat ser amerifoniIde Gefre-
tar oergebeils perIu6t, oie GonierenS
0a5a5itbringen, Elm 9otum iiir cine
ollgemeine 6rieOensfonferen5 feit5ale-
gen, sic iid NIT Oen 8ertr1gen fir
6innlnnO, Stnlien mo sen 8olfan-
l1nOern befoiien iollte. Ser ruiiiite
@llBenminiiter Wfolotou erbob ooge-
gen 8roteit ltito erfldrte, oaB iid Die
bier Mahfe oorber iiber sic Salipt-
punfte Der 8ertrage einigen miiBten.
Cine g~ereinborurpg Don gerineer
8eoeutung fontte in oieier leBten
Sisung inoeIien erreid)t meroen. Die
&uiien itimmten Dem anterifoniifen
Soriflag 5u, BEN 6ortidritt Ser oeut-
id)en giltDaffnung 5u ullteriuher.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24
Observation-Disclosures
aus Berlin ecntclNci

Berlin. Cir arterifaniider
@ortTiibrer erfl6rt, Dab fiir3lide Sc
Observation-Disclosures aus 2ngenjdu-
fern ,,einelt Observation-Disclosures" an
genonmen bofen. 81 icien 800OEon-
men aortoffeln geitoblen poroerL mo
Denn Den GiebIt6blen niht iofort
Ginbolt geboteu miro, Mogen sic Na-
tionen Der gerIilier gefiir5t perOelt,
I'M ben AusfoQ nett gu MAIDEN.
Die gerliner 9ommnnoontur in
Der olleQierrn1ftr oertreten iinO,oro-
tete oeri61rfte SiAerbeitsnobnob-
men an.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24

len, sic ais 6ltnftion6re oergeS Gg@,
olS Shariiibrer upO in boberen &dn-
gen Der So. Ser SN, Dem NSa&,
NS59 uro altoeren Yorteiiormatio-
men a~ngeborten ooer Mitglieoer ser
Sc puren. Ger 4nteil Der ebemali-
gen Gffi5iere lit olti 3ebn 9ro5ent be-
greil5t. Sier muBten ale geperber
Inn 3ulafiung 3ltm ionunerliden
Stioilm aud menu lie idlon iriiber
bier itllOierterL bon nellem 3ulai-
ilrngsnntrog itellen, 10 DAB in ieOem
ginjellfall Die M09lid,feit elmer nett
en- politiihen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Jung beltano.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24
1000 StMNcntcn IN
KSIn imtmtntrifMlicrt

a0ln a. Nb. sir 0os CONNER
ieneiter, 0ns ~begonncn bat, fontlten
5peitauieno Stuoenten al Ser Gollrr
llrtiperiit1t immotrifuliert merOen.
Die 3abl Der 9erperber mar ieood er.
beblif groBer. !
Sn Der britiifen Gone iiiio alle
gerioaer Don Stuoiunl ausgeidlOi-
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24
1tntcrItiibt Sic Ncmtittc
5citmn0, cs lit cMrc
3citmno!

Scn6ct Jamilicn : 9adridtcn,
|ereinsnadridten, IOiuic ionitise
~imtcreIonte @enisfeiten an Die
HcSaftiOn. @ir iinO sernc be
reit nnb french ms, ~Oerartisc
NadriGtcn i'm oSOnrnnl" 5n brin.
gen. Gle bclfcu ms Oamit nuO
uermciOcn, Oaf mir Onfir Dernnt.
fuOrtliG gemndjt WerOen, lucnn Gr.
cigniiic in 5amilienfreiicn (@e-
6MrtStase, SOd5citen, 9inOtanfen,
StcrbcfGac, 8eIndDe OOm 6rennOen
uIu.) nidt in %nnIercr, rclp. cnrer
3eitnns gu finOen IinO.
gemadriGtigt bic 3t6nftiOn,
no SigtB Str. u. ", @eibinstOn
/, .. s. (GcrnIprcdjcr NatiOnni
L7789l.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24
&omantii6

,,g9ie boft ou oern eigentlid oeiten
5peiter @atten fenlien ~gelernt2"
30, ouf goit5 romnntiide Beiie.
Sd gilg nit meinem eriten @ann
ipa5ieren. ais nlein 8lneiter Mouit in
Iuto fam lilO i'm iiberfubr.
ting %nrliere 6reunoidaft anl~
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24
Die @amlelua6l

Cine iunee 6roli min ouf Dem
Morft cine @nns f%dlifen. sic iuft
5iemlih large berltin; 0ie Morftfrdii
miro immer ungeouloiger, uno
id)IieBlid ioet tie: uSo9en Sic mol,
bat SIR Mnnn aud 10 LANCE ge-
broud)t, bis er S6ne gefunne bot?"
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24
Slcttc NcMtcbiliIicrtc
iibcr 3tpci N1iuicncl,

8oibington - Die 5lottenIcitlno
teilt nit, oaB lett ariegsenOe g.
327,206 W1nner ntlo 6ralten aus
oem 0ienlt Der 6lotte entlaiIen nor
ben limo. Pins Dem Marineforps
iprroen 337,383 un0 aus Ser Sit.
ltenpnde 1888 ieit @iriteGing
Der Standardization OentobiliIiert.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24

oalio, eluise aopfitmer5en, giiif-
fenidiner5en, Ani1le bon RbelmntiS-
mus mie aft iino Sic oenn?"
o6iinilno5pon5ig, 6err Goftor".
u5nl, @eoahtniSidpp1d1e nltd
Washington Journal., 1946-05-24

Son6urg. = Gin Sortbureer st.
portplon, Der iif nit Ger fiinftigei
ausfubrregclung 3undfit in Ser bril-
tiihen Gone 6eidditigt liegt 9egeti-
m1rtig benz Deutlhen Birtiduftsrnt
in Miiroen Dor. @s ioa Elm grportfon-
tor eingeridtet mer0en, iiber Dos Der
ouf oieie 8eiie leidt 0urd Die Be-
insungsmnd)t 81 fontroliereiloe
ihriftlide M~ieinultgs-M ustnuid Ser
hamburger Jod)firnen nit lleberiee-
fliitoen Inlffen loa. Qettlih merce
ober Der A~uBenbanoel fir Ell eiitbeit-
Iihes 0ertides 8irti1oitsgebiet or
goniiiert mer0en miiiiei1, beiBt es ii,
Der 8egriinoung 6es &amburger
BIuns.
Cir 8Inmensndt fem Tlah mebr
aoln a. Nb. = Ser Nr1ii6ent ser
INSTRUMENTATION R6ln, 4r. 9arot,
iforoert oIle @ilenbobner ouf lid BEL
Der Benirtihnituitg ibrer 9leing1r.
ten unbeoingt OUT @enliiie ilito Gor.
toffeln im5niteaen, ga iiir BIunen.
6uft fein BInt mebr lei. Die Neids.
bdbn rerfiigt ais gr0Bter Grun0ei.
gentiimer GeutibIonOs iiber runo
100000 @orgen 2an0heiis, Der. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Grateful To Senators

Wilmington, in fact all North Caro-
lima, is deeply grateful to Senators
Bailey and Hoey for their successful
efforts to have the fund for widening
and deepening the Cape Fear channel
reinserted in the War Department.
Civil Functions bill and approved by
the Senate.
Although the appropriation as set
up by the Senate is some $4,000 less
than the total approved by the House,
but stricken out by the Budget Bureau,
the S1,465, 900 will open the Cape Fear
to much commerce available at this
port, which will be boon to the entire
state.
It is thought that the missing $751;
900 may be forthcoming through a
separate bill. If it is, the rivers better
ment project as originally drafted by
the engineers may go forward when
the House gives it's approval. Having
approved it once, the House is hardly
to be expected to reverse its action
when the project comes before it again.
Having done so we'll for the states
chief port, the senators are to be
encouraged to keep up their good work
and lend their influence to the further
deepening of the channel to thirty-five
feet so that larger ships, and especially
the heavier tankers, may bring their
cargoes to Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

suffered a nervous collapse and when
he was released from hospital had little
cash. Taking a train for a distant city,
for a change was recommended, he
landed flat broke without even enough
to pay for night in a flop-house.
After coffee and sinkers in lunch
counter, he checked his suitcase at the
depot and went forth to see what he
could see. AS he penetrated into the
residence district he noticed that most
|of the lawns were covered with leaves.
Pocketing his pride he rang door bell
and asked to rake the leaves from that
particular houses lawn.
When he quit that first day, aching
in every muscle, he had accumulated
enough cash for a days meals and
lodging. By this method, he supported
himself for two weeks and had a bit
of change to jingle in his pocket, and
was the better for the experience ply
sically.
He changed jobs often thereafter,
for the work he could get was always
temporary, but finally, with health
restored, he found an opening in his
customary calling and, because his
mind functioned better than before his
illness, with greater compensation.
The point we would emphasize is
that he worked out his own problems.
Many another man now unemployed
could do as we'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Iran Defies Russia

Although the Iranian premier,
Qavam es Sultaneh, was warned last
week by the Russian charge d'attalres
in Moscow that resort to the United
Nations Security Council in an effort
to get Russian troops out of Iran would
be accepted as an "unfrlendly act,
the Iran government has addressed an
appeal to the Council, which has been
circulated among Council members,
with a copy going to UNO Secretary
General Trygve Lie.
What the outcome will be, so far
as the lay viewpoint is concerned, is
not clearly foreseen, but that it will
add to what Paul Mallon calls the
"studied confusion" In world affairs
is not to be doubted.
The Security Council Is to meet in
New York next week. With Trans ap-
peal already promulgated, that body
cannot well avoid its consideration nor
settle the issue. AS Russia is COM
mitted by the 1ran-Soviet-British
agreement of January, 1912, to have
her troops out by March 2 last, and
has not complied with the requirement.
it appears that the Council will have
no alternative to ordering Russia tc
meet her commitment.
That may precipitate Russia's with
drawal from the United Nations Or
ganization. On the other hand, being
unprepared to challenge her former al
lies to a new war, it is conceivable tina
Moscow will back down, particular.
as Iran is understood to be willing X
consider oil concessions to the Rus
slams when their troops have left thu
country.
AS matters stand now, however, tn
saying, "Heavy hangs the head tina
wears a CROWN is equally applicable
to heads of governments where NJ
crown exists. Next week means al
anxious time for the capitals of al
major nations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Solving Own Problems

The United States Employment Ser
vice office in Wilmington notes four
county shortage of workers approx
mating $4,000. The office is engaged
in a campaign to contact employing
firms and place applicants on it's lists
in the work they are accustomed to and
for which they are best fitted. The
task is the more difficult because men
with trades or special aptitudes are
reluctant to tackle other jobs and va
cancies are not always available in their
'avored callings.
While the USES is progressing with
it's undertaking, it is timely to note
that there is always work to be done
and money to be earned for immediate
living expenses if the worker is alert
and seeks odd jobs for himself.
We are reminded Of a man whe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Surplus Payrolls

In a recent bulletin, Organized
Business, Inc, of South Carolina, picks
up an editorial from the Charlotte Oh
server dealing with federal employe
lists and the unnecessary cost they i'm
pose on American taxpayers.
According to Senator Byrd's esti-
mate, says the Observer as quoted, if
the 100000 federal workers "were tc
be stood up, one after another, the line
would reach from Washington to Sar
Antonio, "-1,7O0 miles. They burden
the payrolls with s8,00O,OOO annual.
ly.
Senator Byrd contends not more
than half of them "are actually need.
ed" That is to say, 100000 "could be
S trl exc n from the federal payroll
and the public services of the govern.
ment would never miss them" And the
Observer adds:
why does Congress tolerate such
a situation? Why does the President
who has been given the authorit,
to streaming the federal government
with a view to eliminating unnecessar,
agencies, bureaus and commissions tina
are in each others way, and only add
ing to the confusion and chaos Of poot
and sane federal administration. NO
move at once to take 1900, 900 of thes
Federal pap-suckers off the backs o
the taxpayers Of the nation and saw
them annually $4,ooo,ooo,ooo?
"Well, really, what is the answer
Could it be that the party in powe
feels that it may need the political ser
vices of these to whom it has give
needless but expensive jobs to run it
errands during the next two wear
when both Congressional and Nation
al elections will be on deck? Whose brea
eat, you know, his song 1 singh
u Considering the astronomical pre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
In Many Ways Mrs. Stokouski;s Cash
Can't Help Underpriueleged Riddles

rent somewhere out in Kansa.
when she and her husband, di Cic.
co then, was stationed at some
Army post. It was then she ap'
piled to the courts for a larger
monthly allowance. Seems she
was getting $1,000 peg month, but
this wasn't enough to make ends
meet. So she asked for more
money.
Well, now here I find myself
guilty of the thing that rankles me
most about Mrs. Stokowski and
her ilk. You have probably seen,
within the past few days, that,
while vacationing with Mr.. Sto-
kowski in Mexico, she cut he1
mother, Mrs. Gloria MoHgan Van.
derbilt, off from the $21 1000 pei
year allowance she had been Civ.
ing her. And on top of this added
lot of childishly callous remarks
to the general effect that her
mother should find herself a job
and 60 to work.
OF course, Mrs. Stokowski knows
her mother better than I do. And
it's quite all right by me it she
wants her to 60 to work. But II
seems to me pretty i'll grace that
Mrs. Stokowski can summon her
pretty little self up to such point
as to utter such a pronouncement
I'm bit old-fashioned about such
matters, of course, and am prob.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Mex On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

I received a rather amusing
hand from N. r. Taylor of New
York, who held the North cards
When his partner opened the bid.
ding with one no trump, Taylor
naturally was entitled to make
the jump bid Of three diamonds.
South, having opened with a
psychic bid, was afraid to pass
the diamond bid and went
to three no trump. When North
bid four diamonds, South passed
in a panic.
Vests double is subject to criti-
cism. Though he had a powerful
hand, he should have passed four
diamonds, and that is where the
hand would have been played.
However, having doubled four,
when the opponents got to five
diamonds, he cannot be criticized
for doubling that. Nor can he be
blamed for complaining of hard
luck.
As you can see, the only two
tricks Mr.. Taylor had to lose were
the ace OF diamonds and ace OF
spades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Religion
Day ByDay
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS
UNEXPECTED REWARDS

On a dull day spiritually, when
depression was attacking my soul,
1 CHANGED to pick up the second
volume OF the new life of Queen
Marie of Roumania, wartime
friend. In it / found repeated and
gracious illusions to myself, and
our experiences together.
Like flood there came back
to me memories of those difficult
days at the Roumanian front, and
of other wartime experiences in
which I had been useful. The
whole tenor Of the day was
changed for me; n d I quickly
passed to exuItant recollections of
how this one heroic woman had
carried on amidst times of TRACE
dy.
IN dark todays, it is tonic to
recan bright yesterdays. He who
led US and sustained us in the past
may be trusted to continue to lead
ana sustain US in present trials.
| we remember the days OF old,
aear Lord; and Thy goodness to
US Is sure warrant that we may
sun depend wholly upon Thee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

ably completely out Of step in such
modern manners.
Even SO, I do not think ! would
give utterance to this beef II II
hadn't been for some other SNUG
little remarks that Mrs. Stokowski
made in connection with the whole
affair.
She proudly and beneSplently
announced, in what I suppose
you'd call her press conference,
that she has decided to set up a
foundation for underpriveleged
children, implying that she'd need
the $4,000 annually she'd been
giving her mother to help with the
foundation.
Now, such a foundation has my
whole hearted approval. Only
thing is that I'm regretful Mrs.
Stokowski cannot, herself, benefit
from this fund she proposes be.
cause it is my notion that if any
child is underpriveleged i is Mrs.
StokoWski.
The lady has looks, as ]
mentioned at the time I talked
with her here. But there are thou
sands of young ladies in orphan
homes today who aren't half SC
underpriveleged as Mrs. Sto.
kowski. And what is more, al, Of
Mrs. Stokowski's money couldn't
help her, Mrs. Stokowski, gain the
privilege Of living and life that
these orphan kids will have with
or wi h out Mrs. Stokowski' S
money.
There isn't any moral to this
beef. Except to admit again that
I'm doing herewith exactly the
thing that I'm sorry the boys who
wrote her most recent interview
have done. That is, even bringing
her up.
1t seems to me the greatest
grant that could be given these
underpriveleged children for
whom Mrs. Stokowski now pro.
fesses solicitude, is the privilege
of not having to read or hear
about what Mrs. Stokowski plans
to do about underprivileged chill
dren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
BY JOHN SKIES

When a month or so back
made a stab at an interview with
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt di
Cicco StokoWski I made a mental
note that what the young lady
needed more than newspaper pub
licity was probably a hairNush
used judiciously by some wise
American mother who knows, by
experience, how to use a hairbrush
judiciously.
1 also made mental note that,
unless forced to do so by some
body who might be paying me my
salary at the time, I would never
try to interview the lady again.
This may, of course, be an acute
case of sour grapes. Because, you
see, the lady, who was in Will
mington with her husband, the
symphony maestro, wouldn't talk.
Personally, I did not think the
lady had anything TO talk about
and felt at the time that her 81
lence, with which her husband
conspired, made a far better story
than If she'd started trying to ex-
press her views on something sig
nificant. Or, for that matter,
something not significant.
To me, Mrs. Stokowski seemed
a spoiled child. believe I
mentioned, at the time, that the
lady probably had reason enough
to be spoiled. She had, you prob
ably remember, been dragged
through the courts in custody pro-
ceedings by her aunt and her
mother from the time h e was
about nine years old.
When she reached about 10, or
some such. she was a full-fledged
glamour girl SO ordained by who
ever does such around the Stork
club in New York, and on top Of
this she inherited something Ike
81 900, 600.
Then, further, she had married
young cafe socialite named Pat
di Cicco whose father at one-time
held the title of Broccoli King of
Long Island" And even later, she
got into the news because, despite
her wealth, she couldn't pay her
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
QUOTATIONS

An attempt is being made by the Russians
in Berlin to build up quasl-Communlst party
IN their zona Of occupied Germany by show
na snec;aI favors to groups of left-wiag Ger
asn leaders Whatever conclusion may be
drawn from these facts and facts they are
ulaM is ' Certainly not the liberated Europe
wa fought to build up.--Winston Churchill.
Now that we are at peace never forget
that you (solders) are not IN tne army 10 10
W. M7e oton You are in the Army because the
1 Mat's States has taken the job in Ger.
u ooanu and Japan to protect what we paid an
l,nay ,n+ # American lives to win.-General
Eisenhower.
In fundamental way maIhe1 ma M. - sI
sponsible for the atom no.A0
Stone Of Harvard University.