davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
Hardin Tribune-HeraId. Thursday. July IS. 1875

and daughter left Monday for
their home in Hot Springs, Ark,
by way of Yellowstone Park,
having spent the past 4 weeks
visiting Mrs. Thurber's brother
Jess Taught and family.
Nh. and Mrs. j. Dill and son
of Billings and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Beck and daughter of Crow
Agency called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Buddy Neal and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Taught Monday.
LuElla Mae Taught visited
Inez Noblett Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
The Little Horn Home DEM
onstration club held a special
meeting Friday, July 9, at the
w. W. LETTERS home. Members
present were Mrs. Mary VIE
bert, Mrs. l.. Harris, Mrs. S.
Mcdowell, and Agnes, Mrs. M.
Smith, Mrs. J. Noblett, Mrs. P.
Bond, Mrs. S. Therney, Mrs. G
Neal, Mrs. H. Williams, and Mrs.
Jess Taught. The two visitors
were Miss Lucia Stone of Sher-
idan and Katherine Wiebert
After the business meeting
lunch was served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. P. Bond and Mrs
w. LETTERS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
TAKE NO CHANCES
IN STOCK

livestock health is a serious
dollars-and-cents proposition. The
farmer who fails to pay proper
attention to disease hazar1s and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
SAYS DAYLIGHT BULBS
RECOMMENDED BY r. E. A.

Daylight bulbs for the electric
fixtures that supply light for
the home laundry center are
recommended by rural electri-
fication experts. As most house.
wives know, these bulbs are
made with a blue glass which
gives off white light like ma
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

Be sure he has proper Credentials.
nutrition problems is making a
nlistaks which may prove tragic
and costly.
Neverless, needless losses are
being reported every day. Animal
husbandry authorities are more
and more concerned over the prob
lem of careless, indiscriminate
"tinkering" with the health of
valuable livestock and poultry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

tural daylight instead of the
yellowish light given off by
ordinary bulbs. This light makes
it easier to detect spots and
stains when laundering or IRON
ing clothes. It also saves scorch-
ing during ironing because the
first yellow tinge of a scorch
shows up more clearly.
Daylight bulbs now come in
either fluorescent or regular in
candescent fixtures, and cost a
little more than ordinary bulbs.
To get the same amount of
light from a daylight bulb as
from an ordinary bulb, a higher
wattage must he used. For ex-
ample, if a 100-watt ordinary
bulb has been used over the
washing machine or ironing
board, a 150-watt daylight bulb
would be needed to furnish the
same quantity of light.
Daylight bulbs are widely used
in stores selling thread and
yard goods, because they show
up true colorS. This may be an
advantage also in home sewing
centers.
Lois H. BruSven,
Home Demonstration Agent.
All CLUB NEWS
Best Out West
The Best Out West All club
held their all day workshop
meeting Thursday, July l at the
zier home.
The meeting was called to
order by Vice-President Kath-
crime Jabs. Three members were
present who answered roll call
by giving their favorite hob
bies. The members worked on
skirts and aprons. Refreshments
were served by Marion Zier.
Dorothy Jabs, Reporter.
Little Horn Baby Beef
The Little Horn Baby Beef
Club met at the Eggart ranch
June %. It was decided that the
club would sponsor the fourth
of July community picnic. The
next meeting will be held at the
LETTERS ranch July 16. Five
members were present and a
number of visitors.
Gilbert Lee Eggart, Reporter.
Hardin Helping Hands
The Hardin Helping Hands
club meeting was held June 80,
1913 at Gloria BallenSky'S home.
Ten members were present.
Esther Burchette gave a de-
monstration of five different
stitches. The next meeting will
be at Norma Van Damme's
home July 7 at las.
Gloria Ballensky, Reporter.
Pride of the Big Horn
The Pride of the Big Horn
All club held it's tenth meet
ing Thursday evening, July 8,
at the County Community room.
The President Katherine
Paulson called the meeting to
order. Business at hand was
transportation to All camp
which is to be held July lila,
and also the stunt for the camp.
A small demonstration on the
proper way to answer a door
was given by Lorraine and De-
lores Dewald and Florine and
Janice HeSSler.
Mrs. Glen GuStafSon was hos
tess. The next regular meeting
will be August 10, at the Com
munity room at 7:30 p. m.
Joyce Gray, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
St. p AuL SoCIAIS

Rasy Gtrl, Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest
Baxter arp the parents nf n baby
wirl. born Sunday, May 2. At Miller
hospital. Mrs, RaxteT has been MAX,
ing her home In NaskaErc, Ala,
whore her husband II attending
NlEkaEee University Mrs. RaNter
had come "a ~, Paul 60 await the
birth ~ her daughter She 10 the
daughter u MI, aud Mrs Gen. l.
Ice. MA Shrrhurnp Ave,
4 dIN"C~ vas granted reccniN
10 Lyola and phlliP Payne, 20
ROndo Ave
TIC Social and Literary society
81 Pilgrim RRptls, churrh met
Tuesday, MAY I, with Mru Salnr
Fletcher. 100 It Anthony Ave al
pm
Mr.. aud Mrs, Iamrs GrreR ~ ia
81, Anthony Az. left 81 Paul Thur
day. April -, for Louisville. where
they attended the kcntucky ncrhy
MFu, MAceS Cnliveiiel Moody ~
T27 RORdo Ave. rrturned home Fri
day, April 10, frnm n SiN weeks
trip Ia the Pacific coast Mrs Moody
visited several states on her slN
weeks jRuRt, She covered 1000
miles by train and 1000 miles by
motor.
MrS, Leonard Davis ~ 69s Rondo
Ave, Was u patient for several days
In Bethesda hospital. Wherp she went
for n rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

grim baptist church met Tuesday,
MAY I, with Mrs RUDY Grant, Aa1
~ Anthony Ave
Miss frTR lee. daughter ~ Mr.,
and Mira. Geo, l.. lee of ira Sher-
burne Ave. underwent an operation
last week at FairNiew Hospital and
IL improving satisfactorily,
NJ, Nelson Williams Of Kansas
city. arrived in the city Sunday,
May >, 10 attend the funeral ~ his
cousin. Mt William Rcnton Over,
ton. who died April -. Mr.. Williams
10 the house guest ~ his cousin, Mrs,
W u. OVVrton At 64J NJ, Anthony
Ave,
Mira, MaTy IISSkH left 81 Paul
Wednesday evening, May 3, for
Gary, Ind, where abe will make her
home with her son,
Mrs. J. A, HlrdeAuH % IOSa Rondo
Ave. Who hRs hesn III for Aome
time, wRN reported Ia be improving
steadily,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

planned a Strectcar party for some
time this month
The Smart Set met Wednesday,
May 5, at the home Of Mrs. Allie
Jones, 1928 Fifth Ave. So.
The RATS. Of 81. Thomas met In
the undcrrroft Of the church sun
day, May 3, TO discuss plans for n
splash party, May IL. The next
meeting will BE- May 10 at the home
of Miss JAequeline Smith. S649
Fourth Ave. So.
The B~thesda sunday school will
sponsor Mothers Day program
Sunday morning. May 9. at the
church during the regular Sunday
school hour, The theme Of the pro-
gram will BE- What Mothers Day
Means 20 Me" There will be u speak
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

er from the University and other
entertainment. Mrs, RaSalind Clan
ton Is superintendent Of the Sunday
school and Mr.. 7. Niekins is chair
man Of the program, All mothers
are urged TO come and sit with their
children. The public is invited.
The Gard Party given by the
Young People Of ST Thomas Friday
April 80. at knickerbocker Hall, Was
successful as the hrst venture Of the
club. Those who won priEes were,
Mrs, Gus Session, Mr., and Mr..
Claude Jackson. Mr.. Robert Worm.
ley, Mr.. Nate Johnson, and Mrs.
Lucia Mcclure.
Mrs. Helen Curry, 2il W. S2nd
ST, was hostess to the Neighhor,
hood Bridge Club, Monday, May ;.
First priEe was Wun By Mrs. O. +,
Wells; second by Mrs. Charles Noble
and third by Mrs. John Sales, The
next meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Noble. STR Fourth
Ave. So. Monday, May Il.
Engaged; Mr.. L. &. LeNrrrtt and
Miss Eunice leVerett. S60S Clinton
Ave. So. announce the engagement
Of their daughter and niece, Miss
Jeanne l.eveTette TO Mr.. John o,
Daniel. 6O6 Olson Blvd.
The CaRIiRos Of St. Peter A.M.E.
Church will be seated on the
Mothers Day program. May y, at 6
pm. The members Of the Cantinos
are, Misses Dorothy Ann StovAll.
Conhee and Katherine ChiverS, Joan
Fraction. lone Roach. and Jean Lev.
erett. Mrs. Halle Ewing il direc-
treSs Of the group.
Visits Uncle, Mr.. NJ. r. Askew Of
Sioux City, Iowa. is visiting his
uncle, Mr.. NJ, J. Dowdy. $3.50
Fourth Ave, So. for few days.
Mrs. l.. shelton. $40 81. Anthony
celebrated her 10Th birthday Sun
day, May ., Her two daughterS,
Mrs. A. NJ. Dunning. Of 81 Paul. and
Mrs. Theodore Hatcher Of Mime
apolls, were present Her son in law.
Mr. DunninR, presented her with a
beautiful cake.
Club Ino- Score Was host at pow
WOW Saturday evening. May at the
st. Paul Water Works. Picnic re
were served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

Added 10 the 81 raul STICK list
The week are Mrs IsrNla Good.
man 81 y ~ Alhans. Nj how'
ard ltunt. Mlllcr hospital; Nj. =,
u. Iallowpm, STn y Western Ave. q,
Mrs CApitOlN UrlEshy. lStd nla,r,
Mrs Minnie lloyd. tIS MACkubln.
NAmra OR,itI~NI, AZ the birthday
party given Tot Mrs Alice MaySs,
April -, at STO W Central Ave,
reported In our issue nI Ayr 10,
the names Of the guests omitted
from the guest lN are MmSs
Mae Ethel Manning, Mara Man
ming. Ruth Manning. Myrtle HAr-
ria. James Waller. Matte Avery,
beatrice nayd, Eila Archer, Alone
Mcmillan, Bailey Morris, Allie
Hampton, Leila Jackson. ethel
Henderson, Carte McWA,I, Her.
nice DUKE and CiArinda Con
The NSaRG Wwrs~RS club Of ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
WAY SEE
u BY NEIL OQDS0A RUSSELL

Televson may ultimately have the effect radio
that the talking picture did on the motion picture industry When
sound brought number Of
fatalities established actors and stars For instance
Gilbert made the coins jingle the box Office
pApatng heavy lover with lightweight voice that
didn't match his personality nCton became all
important and with training hauled off the
dug from under huShe Sectional accents
nasal wangs and mushtongues didn't k good blonde
chassis Of the Harlow type.
In the silent films TeeVhlON will change that
hero with golaeH voice and circular Erh won't
d0 The Helen TRENT which has dragging
along for the past decade will have tough time Of a..
Every day the RfsrmS the listening GSdrNce that the
endure after thirty five Ac
cOrdnE calculations the Trent lady u she ihyfNs
when the made S debut the Nr~NVe should be
pushing the half century ma hcrrabOuts The
will either have yOunG Who lOOS rkCy thr
tyfve a hlrtyfvs who OOAs ks Young tomato
And won't there be a revolution the sound effects depart
ment' When the script calls for EurEnE cheruh squat
ing infant who's replace the character with the pillow
in the whOdun finds another body stone cold dd the closet
and has make with the terrified how what becomes Of the
who has been EarnenE shCs by dub
binS her tonsrs for the herOlnS'sf
Trouble trouble always trouble
The popping up Brooklyn Dodger catcher
Roy Campane be brought crack the whte American
Association Al present; CampHnelN described living
in suitcase" with nothing definite the other
Local baseball fans would like CSmpAncIa lie catching
for the Baltimore Elite Giants Of the Negro National League In
1888 when this heldnH down the sports editor
desk for the Afro lie slender Md then and
suee crowd p"H'ur" lie knows hts business behind the
plate
Last this time Jackie Robinson IN fun glare of
signal for headlines the Negro
when dccred the Of publicity being loaded Jackc
shoulders ~ the brownskin
skin that few Of the folks who noisy
Robinson last looking ahi per.
Torrance far this season.
The Jackie Robinson" day and think
unfortunate for Robinson lie didn't ask goodncas
The theatrical tour he made didn't help very much
No doubt N" Rduaon given Robinson others Ia
we'll meant but only puts heavier burden
they already have carry II CAmpanca Ia 81
Paul hope his reception will be than the mos,
hy~tertcal outburSn handed Ia Robinson last
The "Beu"h air show Sponsored by Drcft has the
impressive cast Of Negro comedy talent
package ThCre's the Hattie Mcdaniel Whitman
Ruby Cambridge Eddie Green and Butterfly Mcqueen Mcqueen
Ia hilarious the feather Drained chAsng cousin Of
Bculah That original trade
mark hard to initiate Her color has hug top
comedy brackets but she's really stride the Beuhh
For lb-minutes loaded ckIes belly laughs and
outlaws III" Bsulsh show what the doctor ordered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

OosSINNd NuClG hluiN wedding an
niversary. Friday. April 20.
The ~. Thomas women's Aux
iliary met with Mn Pleasant
Breeder 1909 Olson Blvd. We'd
nssday. May 5.
Mrs. Robert Alexander and FAM
lily, ST2o Fifth Ave So. have sold
their home with Intentions OF NOV
ing TO Los Angeles, Calf some
time In June.
Mrs. Eva Abbey. Il4 East 18th
St. left Thursday, May 4. for a
surprise visit TO her son. Leon Ab-
hey. OF Chicago. She will be- there
for his birthday and Mothers Day
Mn Traverse Bailey. Jr.. Of Des
Moines, Iowa, is visiting her son.
Mr.. Traverse Bailey III. Al4 East
18th %.
The 81. Thomas SOdality has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL .

Raby Roy MIR and Mrs Walter Hayes Of IOT lTchart Ave
the " baby boy born Sunday May 2
Bethesda hospital weighing six pounds Mother and baby
doing fine
The Missionary society Of Pilgrim Baptist church will
FRIDAY with Mrs Mary Jackson SS9 ~ Grotto ST.
Marion progress., 1948-10-07
Mcdowell Youths
Win Honors
In Dairy Show

Mcdowell county youths exhibit
ing calves in the Western North
Carolina District Dairy Calf Show
in Asheville last Wednesday brought
back two blue ribbons, six red rib
bons and two white, S. L. Home
wood, county farm agent, said.
In. addition to the ribbons Tommy
Wilson was awarded third place II
the contest for the best fitted anima
in the Jersey class and Harold Nc
Culloch received honorable mention
in showmanship.
According to the system of judg
ing used, all animals are placed il
one of three classes with the bes1
group receiving blue ribbons, SECOND
red and third white.
Mcdowell county entrants receiv
ing blue ribbons were Tommy Viii
son and Ray Greene. Those in the
red ribbon class were: Billy Perkins
Jimmy Wright, Milly Lawing, Dear
Wright, Leslie Noblitt and Howard
McCulloch. White ribbons were a
warded to J. M. Mackey, Jr., John
Haney and Dean Wright.
Marion progress., 1948-10-07
Walker Awarded
Trip To Omaha

R. H. Walker, local representative
of the Mutual Benefit Health and
Accident Association and United
Benefit Life Insurance Company,
will leave Wednesday by plane for
the Home Office of those companies
in Omaha, Nebraska. He will be &C
companied by six other representa-
tives from various sections of North
Carolina and the Manager of the
North Carolina Branch Office.
To win this trip he competed with
all representatives of the Compan-
ion Companies in the United States,
Canada, Alaska and the Hiwaiian
Islands. The purpose of the trip is
to bring together for a convention
the members of the most exclusive
organization of these concerns, The
Builders club. The Builders club
membership is limited to 400 men,
bers.
This is the second trip to Omaha
for Walker. He qualified for a visit
the early part of the year due to
his outstanding production in COM
petition with all other North Caro-
lima salesmen.
He will return to Marion in the
early part of the week of October
II.
Marion progress., 1948-10-07
Affray Charges
Lead Docket
In County Court

Three persons charged with en-
gaging in affray in which deadly
weapons were used were sentenced
in county court here Tuesday. Theo
Silvers, sentenced to nine months
on the roads, gave notice of appeal
and bond was set at $3.50. Luther
Silvers, sentenced to nine months
on the roads, gave notice of appeal
and bond was set at $3.50. Howard
Kelly, sentenced to six months on
the roads, gave notice of appeal and
bond was set at $3.50.
Bill Nunnally, possessing and
transporting illegal whiskey, SEN
fenced to 60 days or $25 and costs
on condition that he not violate the
prohibition laws for two years.
Other cases of a minor nature
were disposed of.
Marion progress., 1948-10-07
Miss Stalson Speaker
At District Meeting
OF Wesleyan Guild

! Miss Alpha Stalson, field worker
for Wesleyan Service Guilds from
the New York Office, addressed loo
Guild members at meeting OF
Guilds of the Marion district helC
in the community building Monday
evening.
She told her audience the fou1
goals of Wesleyan Guilds were
spiritual life providing inspiration
and development Of the spiritua
life of each member, education anc
service, recreation and Christian
social relations which open a chan
mel for Christian service to gainful.
ly employed women.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. R. l. Corbett, conference sec
retary. Invocation was given by
Rev. R. /. Corbett and a welcome
extended by Mrs. Arnold Pyatt
president of the local Guild.
Mrs. T. R. Kanipe, of Old Fort
responded to the welcome and Mrs
William Tanner, of Rutherfordton
rendered a solo.
Marion progress., 1948-10-07
CIVIC-MINDED

That's the man in your U. S.
Army and U. S. Air Force re-
cruiting station. He takes an in
terest in your community. He
wants to make himself more USE
full as a citizen and as a resident
of your community. Yes, and he
brings this same attitude of help
fulness to his work in the recruit
ing station. There this qualified
representative of the largest
and most important-business in
the world helps young men in
choosing a worthwhile career.
Talk to him yourself, about your
partnership with Uncle Sam. Get
the full story from him at your
U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
recruiting station. It's at Post
Office, Marion, N. C.
Marion progress., 1948-10-07
METH0DISTS
TO HAVE GUEST
SPEAKER SUNDAY

The Rev. DR.. George Harlan Nc
Chung, minister Of Asbury Metho-
dist church, Watertown, N. Y, will
be guest preacher next Sunday at
the First Methodist church. DR.. Nc
Clung is one of the outstanding
members of the Northern New York
Conference of the Methodist Church
and for the past IL years has been
stationed at Asbury church in
Watertown.
DR.. and Mrs. McClung, the par
ents of the late Mrs. Nelson Parker,
are coming to Marion to visit their
son-in-law and their infant grand
daughter, Marjorie Harlan Parker.
They will return to Watertown
after a short visit in Marion.
Marion progress., 1948-10-07
Organ Dedicated
At Lutheran Church

Two special services were con-
Quoted at St. Matthews Lutheran
church last Sunday dedicating the
new Minshall-Estey organ.
During the regular morning wor-
ship hour the Rev. Charles Frenzel,
pastor, used as his sermon subject
"Sing in Your Hearts to the Lord,
Giving Thanks. :"
The organ was a gift to the con-
gregation by V. T. Eckerd and Bas-
com M. Eckerd in memory Of their
mother, Mrs. o. F. Eckerd.
Beginning at four o'clock in the
afternoon a recital and song service
was held as a dedicatory service.
Marion progress., 1948-10-07
Mrs. Caldwell's Sister
Passes At Burlington

Mrs. Sarah Haynes Love, sister
of Mrs Barron Caldwell of Marion,
died in Burlington on Monday of
last week.
Funeral services were conducted
at the First Presbyterian church of
Burlington on Wednesday morning,
September 29. Burial was in the
family cemetery.
Mrs. Love has often visited Mr.
and Mrs. Caldwell at their home
here and was acquainted with a
number of Marion people.
Marion progress., 1948-10-07
Wildlife Club
To Have Fish Fry

The Mcdowell County Wildlife
club will have fish fry next Mon
day evening, S. L. Homewood, coun-
ty farm agent, announced yester-
day.
The group will meet in front of
the court house at six o'clock and
go to either North Fork or the COM
munity building, depending on
weather conditions, he said.
Those planning to attend are ask
ed to notify Jack Hewitt by 6 p. m.
on Friday of this week.
Marion progress., 1948-10-07
Inspection Lane
To Visit Marion
October 9 ID

The Mechanical Inspection Lane
will visit Marion again October 9-14,
Grover Kiser, inspector of Lane No.
4, announces.
The schedule for the remainder
of the year provides for Lane 4 to
be in Marion November 1920 and
December 1922.
Marion progress., 1948-10-07
Democrats Planning
Rally On October 80

Mcdowell Democrats are formu-
lating plans for series of precinct
meetings and a countrywide rally
during this month, it was learned
from S. ]. Westmoreland, chairman
of the county Democratic executive,
yesterday.
The countrywide rally will be held
on Saturday, October 80, with W..
Kerr Scott, Democratic nominee for
governor, and Congressman A. L..
Bulwinkle as the principal speakers.
Marion progress., 1948-10-07
Gibbs Judge
Dance Festival

W. B. Gibbs was judge for the
champion winner in the 21st annual
Mountain Dance and Folk Festival
held in Asheville Saturday. Mrs.
Gibbs was Judge for the most grace
full couple.
Marion progress., 1948-10-07

Try a Progress want ad.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Archbishop Cites Funds
Used in Birth-ControI Fiqht
By ths Associotsd Press

BOSTON, Nov 12-Archbishop
Richard J. Gushing said last night
to ARCHDIOCESE of Boston spent s50,-
600 to defeat the so-called birth
control referendum in last weeks
.election-"as against S350,000 spent
by the proponents.
I'VE had a difficult time getting
the support of the Catholics to meet
the challenge of this new paganism," :"
he told the Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Nurses.
The proposed law would have al
lowed doctors to give contraceptive
information to married women if
in their opinion pregnancy might
endanger their life or health.
In New York. D. Kenneth Rose,
national director, Planned Parent
hood of America, said Archbishop
Cushing's statement "classed as
pagans the vast majority of Prot
estant and Jewish clergy in this
country
+ The Federal Council of Churches,
the Central Conference of American
Rabbis, hundreds of church organ
izatlons and thousands of pastors
have warmly Endorsed planned par
enthood," Mr.. Rose said in a state
ment.
They have recognized, If he does
not, that planned parenthood is es-
sentially a matter of health. AS
such, the referendum which the
archbishop is so proud to have de-
feated was supported by most of
the physicians of bis State His
victory was a victory over them and
over the mothers Of Massachusetts,. 81
Evening star., 1948-11-12

gram is just now achieving real
momentum.
These informants said that the
actual progress made by ERP is
best indicated by the violent opposi-
ton on all fronts by the Russian
dominated Eastern bloc.
Far greater progress hsa been
made on the rehabilitation of West
ern Europe than is generally realized
these informantS said.
Commenting on the world picture
in general, these sources said the
United States has agreed to increase
it's aid to Greece to allow the Athens
government to set up sort Of
replacement pool for the Greek
Army.
The purpose of this pool would be
to relieve some of the Greek SOL
diers who have been on duty for
long time and put fresh men into
the fighting.
On the Berlin situation, these
sources said that the case is before
the Security Council and that the
Western powers are looking to the
Security Council for whatever &C
ton may be taken.