davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
STRAYED

n WHITE-FAcE cows with calves at
side. Branded We on right ribs. Also
one white-face bull, branded lazy Y 5
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

HAULING-hay, cattle, coal, wheat or
what have you. See Robert thinner,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
Hardin.

WILL do ironing in my nome or yours.
Phone 367-W. 43-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

USED coal range converted to oil bur-
ware. Aft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

ticaIiy new. sacrifice price. Inquire at
Big Horn Oil and Gas Dev.co. 39-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

A ONE-ROOM shack, 10x16, liveable.
at the West Side Service Station. az
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

HD-7 CRAWLER type Allis Chalmers
tractor. Reasonable. Harry Teller, ~
mi. N. Of Hardin. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

GOOD alfalfa hay, pasture, feed ground,
running water II desired. Carl ].
Smith, Box s., Wyola, Mont. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

1887 FORD Tudor, new heater, practi-
cally new motor. 700 N. Cheyenne
Ave. 42-3S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

USED A. B. c. washer, good condition,
spinner type. Jones Furniture Mart.
, 1949-09-06
WORKERS

the Union on the situation. He
promised to keep the workers
informed on developments.
Questions were asked regard
ing the rumor that wages
would be increased from the
present minimum of$2. to $500
per day. Mr.. Harrigan replied
that he was mot in a position
to make any definite state
ment' on the question.
Another meeting will be
held at which time a definite
figure will be decided upon
for presentation at the hear
ings.
, 1949-09-06

she wore a tiara of seed pearls.
A long white veil covered her
face as she walked to the Altar
and floated behind the lenght
of her train. At the altar she
lifted her veil. She carried a
white lace fan and white or
chids.
The bridesmaids wore prin-
cess dresses of green, pink and
blue. Each carried a silver
lace fan and a purple orchid.
The matron of honor wore yell
low; the brides sister, who was
Maid of Honor, wore aqua. All
attendants wore wide-brim-
med lace hats in colors that
matched their dresses.
The brides mother looked
very charming in a black bro
cade dress, shot through with
red green and gold, with tiny
sleeves of gold sequins. The
groom's mother was gracefully
gowned in cinnamon brown
chiffon and lace.
, 1949-09-06
BISSERUP

but resigned and took up the
post Of accountant at the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
He later served under Harry E.
Taylor, now Administrator,
when he was head Of an agen-
cy under the Department of
Commerce and later was in
charge Of the local archives. He
went to the Virgin Islands Co.
eight years ago. He worked
up to Friday.
His father was once Pilot of
the harbor. When young Bis
serup did not find the boat
moored at the wharf he used to
dive in and swim across in com
paritive ease.
, 1949-09-06
Futher Of Sonny"
Wutson. Posses

Joseph Watson, father of
Sonny Watson, passed away
in the Christiansted Hospital
yesterday at 10 o'clock. He
was 80.
Mr.. Watson suffered a stroke
on Friday and was rushed to
the hospital.
Following the services at the
Moravian church his body was
inferred at the public ceme-
terry.
, 1949-09-06
Parents Heulth To
Hold Meeting
Tomorrow NIGHT

Tn Parents Health Organi
cation of Christiansted will
hold an extraordinary meet
ing tomorrow evening, Septem
Der 7, at 8 o'clock at the Com
munity Hall, located in Linn
pricht's Park, facing Penthe-
ny's Hotel.
All members are asked to
attend.
, 1949-09-06
RACES

finished a poor last.
Because Billy Boy was
scratched Lady Anita, who
was supposed to meet him in
the last race, ran the track
alone to win half the prize.
All racing fans are anxiously
looking forward for the Christ
mas Races which is expected
to be even better.
, 1949-09-06
MISS FLEMING

MISS M ~.
at the home of the brides pa
rents. Guests enjoyed a buffet
supper and Alwyn Richards
orchestra from st. Thomas, fur
nished the music. A special
dancing platform was built in
the spacious yard.
St. Patrick's Church was deco
rated especially for the occa-
sion by friends of the family,
The romance was a direct
result of the visit Of the group
OF millionaires who visited the
Islands recently as the guest
OF Ward Canaday. It was then
that William Belknapp and
executive of the Westinghouse
Company saw Miss Fleming &
on his return to the mainland
told his bachelor friend, Bruce
Henderson, about her. Mr. !.
Henderson flew down to Mi
ami in his private plane and
met his dream girl". Formal
announcement of the engage
ment was made on August / &
plans made to have the cere-
mony on the same date of her
parents Silver Wedding ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
parents of the bridegroom, and
his sister Ceace, accompanied
him from the mainland. The
elder Henderson is a publisher
in Tennessee. The Couple will
honeymoon at Acapulco, Mex
leo, after which they will re-
side in Ohio,
The bride wore an Elizabeth
ian gown of white satin and
lace with full skirt over a hoop
The underskirt was of heavy
white satin; the overskirt of
white cotton lace had a hustle
Of lace as well and a train sew
eral yards long. The collar also
Of lace rose high in back to
frame her face. On her head
, 1949-09-06
Answers

|. It is about one-half that Of a
man.
2. Sir Isaac Newton (1642-1727).
8. The ukulele.
4. There are said to be more
than 900 lanuageslspoken in Asia.
5. Man and Monkeys.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Kruger
hosts at dinner Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rangitsch
and son Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cox of
Greybull, Wyo., were guests Of
Mrs. Cox's sister, Mrs. Anton
Koch, while en- route to Billings
on a business trip.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12

Mrs. Katherine Coy was hostess
at a bridge party Tuesday eve
ming honoring her daughter, Mrs.
Don Harmon. Guests were Mrs.
J. l.. Tubman, Mrs. Gilbert
Hirschfelt, Mrs. E. M. Kucera,
Mrs. Jack Goick, Mrs. Stanley
Bjorum, Mrs. Francis Mayes,
Mrs. Howard Carter and Mrs.
Harmon. The high score at the
two tables was o by Mrs.
Bjorum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Hubble
returned Jan. 5 from Pasadena,
Calf, where they attended the
Rose bowl game. En- route, they
visited in Salt Lake City with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Heinz, form
Ell Laurel residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schuett
and children, Nancy and Leanna,
who had spent since New Years
with Mrs. Schuett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Heebner, left Fri
day to visit Mr.. Schuett's par
ents in st. Paul before return
ing to their home in Bismark,
N. D.
Zidonian chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, met Thursday eve
ming at the Masonic temple for
the first regular meeting of the
year. The new officers were in
charge of the business session
and presented a loyalty cere-
mony honoring the new worthy
matron, Mrs. Lucia Brohaugh,
who received a gift from the
group. A social hour and re-
freshments concluded the evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Walton returned
Saturday form the Deaconess
hospital in Billings. Her twin
sons, Donald Miles and William
Mark, born at the hospital Jan.
a, are to be brought home this
week.
Mrs. Shirley P~enninger return
ed Tuesday from Canada where
she had visited with relatives
since Dec. IS. On Dec. 81 she
attended the wedding of DR..
Pauline Gould, daughter of Mrs.
Penninger's sister, Mrs. R. w. /
and Malvern Hughes. The
wedding was at a church in
Calgary. The couple left after
the ceremony for Banff and Van
couver, B. C. Before returning
20 Laurel, Mrs. Penninger visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. H. Duncan of Okotoks, AL
,erta, and her brother and sever
neices in Calgary where, she
the temperature was 80
legrees below zero.
Mrs. j. L. Tubman entertained
1t dessert bridge Thursday eve
ling, complimenting Mrs. Donald
Harmon of Eugene, Ore. Scor-
ng honors were won by Mrs.
Hilbert Hirschfelt, who also won
he travel prize, and Mrs. Wayne
Laurmont club members met
tuesday for bridge at the home
# Mrs. H. T. Smart, with Mrs.
A. Sherrow as club guest.
The afternoons awards were won
" Mrs. Roy Roseberry and Mrs.
\. H. Kramer, and Mrs. Sherrow
eceived a guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Harmon and !
aughter Linda of Eugene, Ore,
rrived Dec. 80 to visit several
feeks with Mrs. Harmon's moth
r, Mrs. Katherine Coy. En- route
o Laurel they we're guests of
1rs. Harmon's brother-in-law and
lister, Mr.. and Mrs. John O.
iage in Great Falls. They were
on Christmas day by Mrs.
who returned to Laurel with
hem.
Mrs. Frank Platz was enter
at two events Friday, hon
ring her birthday. In the af-
a group of friends sur
rised her at her home and a
lncheon was served. In the eve
ing a no-host dinner was served
t the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. I
!. Barney, when those attending
ere Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cow
n, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thorn (
On, Mr.. and Mrs. Platz and
Tr- and Mrs Rarnav
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12

Mrs. Richard Kruger and son
Hickey have returned from Man
dan, N. D., where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Kruger and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Very.
Mrs. F. o. Hartley was host
ess to her bridge club at des-
sert Wednesday afternoon and
awarded prizes to Mrs. C. A.
Duncan and Mrs. Leonard Can't
rell.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-16

Decemper Oh l94S-January l, 1919
CONTINUED IastW Week.
The Bartica and Potaro Stations
From Georgetown took plane Bartica leaving at
egnt oGock the morning and ARRIVING at Bartica twenty
day % ms Ge % @ we visit
During the two weeks we held meetings in Barica
eu s hsy e. the 3
Jeffrey and and assistant by lorry interior
OF ONE the nd dns and ss ten miles south the heart
ty but e ea s %oaaonv taken b to~d6 be
that all :t s5 twelve
r7 MG eFe f as h9ae u Sh a. a is
and he hi s2 ling another one in the area
ahop G
hold the meeting there the Certainly your
at that meeting any entire trip
Flight To Trinidad
we lett Bartca for Georgetown the 29th of November
After a9Hmg to % matters at took Elder
We have the beginnings small
and towns Of Trinidad for visited many
fully developed and there is industry
not the szrsmf found othe Brother
the near future will have place in which he
Financial Needs
Certain recommendations be concerning the
mission stations visited These finan-
are d0t the 6 az z We or e
be and Of s SSn"sd must
Within the next three years should spend
from $4,000 to $4,000 in buildings in British Guiana This
virtual necessity and the bares minimum of
Ss and P aa int aTs
suitable expression for it. piece of stretched
few poe just enough to keep off the He is dire need
OF adequate housing for his church activities There also
h2r5sa for at 1 d the b 6d ser
Brother shvrattan himself and has been given to the Chris
Ian Catholic Church for the erection of church building Then
there call for Sunday School supplies for hymn books and
for clothing There other vital needs Bicycles
of transportation for the Officers and desperately
needed representative from Headquarters should
this territory to work with Elder Jeffrey.
Our Own Need For Remuneration
These only of the needs which be met No
doubt this sounds like appeal for funds but be-
fore in all humility that is but secondary
matter My primary appeal born out of contact with the
lowest level of living British Guiana and
earnest plea for reconsecraton of lives all
God Beloved let get down knees before
create for ourselves prayer life that will
cries behalf of these people Financial aid alone will
not meet the needs the mighty working of the Spirit
God will enable to accomplish the work He has laid for
to do.
The Apostle says giving be of necessity
grudgngy but should willing hear-for God
IOJofI Mo ho,oo
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-16

fees that this shall go

matter.
Blessing In Tithing
ald on other occasions ASK the man who has faithfully tt
s ms
which have result faithful Thng have been
brings own reward plead with all in this Fellowship to be
you look back over this past year. there is that for
ha d thank % % T as did
good dollars will do as they go for our mis-
car u an and
In this have hardly scratched the surface have
tire
to it's 1s ou 'S % Of sn % @ %
ag se o R a %eoa 4 Ssf 5e
to pass
Bringing Christ to the East Indian
As out 2hGat 4s the regulation Of
Indians E are They worship strange
%
forts evangeze them had been along the line trying
things to hen Yet not pertinent to the religious as
Elde jeffrey said to in ie45 II 6ele1e if we Would
take the gospel the East Indian they
ship comfortably and emphasize the truth that God Spirit
definitely bring Them Them s strong
when presented this overseer Mntern upon my re-
g Elder jeffrey Started work among the s East Indians
and since Elder Jeffrey Brother Haiehand
that basis other Ghurne in the have adopted similar
this one thing in British Guiana has been worth while
With Brothers Shvraan and Harrichand with the
Brothers and with Elder Jeffrey himself bringing the
Gospel to the East Indian not demanding him to west
after ALL the Lord Jesus to the world
not to nfct western civilization the world and bringing
the in that the of the
Christ be by the East Indian just we'll the
American And that these people beginning to
sten and believe that amongst the children there will be
rich harvest for the Lord Let earnestly that
CONCLUDING REMARKS BY ovERsEER MINTERN
Qyerseer IN Min teri Thank you, overseer Lee
the
Overseer Lee spoke of the two brethren Georgetown who
in contact with the Christian Catholic Church through the
LEAVES OF HEALING. Elder Jeffrey himself received the
LEAVES OF HEALING and that is how he with
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-16
MARKS BY OVERSEER MINTERN

Overseer Mintern Thank you Overseer Lee
thank God that able to send
spect these mission fields God has richly blessed in the work
Oveseer Lee spoke of the two brethren in Georgetown who
in contact with the Christian Catholic Church through the
LEAVES OF HEALING. Elder jeffrey himself received the
LEAVES OF HEALING and that is how in
Zon that all the work in British Guiana origin the
sending out of the Literature Dr. Dowie always
LEAVES OF HEALING Zon's greatest preacher We
ceve letters from India and from lands far thanking
God for the message.
From many places comes urgent cry but all do
at the time to send them Literature Freew
Offerings the first Lords go Free
Literature Fund and from that able print
and tracts We have tract in the Russian language
one in the German language.
In addition to what we have done financially in the mission
fields thank God that able purchase the
bus; thank God for what have done establishing
for the boys and the girls putting jety improve
ments there asked the Cashier that
present tonight and he has the following alb
breviad statement of amounts paid for missionary ac
ties during the year 1913:
Foreign Missionary Work. SIS, 685.72
For Home Missions" 6,17O.09
For Free Literature. 3,858.11
For Postage Food and Clothing sent
to Foreign Countries 411.56
Total $50, 125.48
Continued on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Mrs. Whitby
To Speak At
St. John CINE

Sunday Jan. .. will be OBJ
served - Womans DAY bv ST.
John CME Church. ST. Aubin
and Maple streets.
Two prominent women speak
cfs have been scheduled for
this day in Mrs, Beulah Whitby
az II 4 m and Mrs Alma
Thomas at 7 D. m.
Music for the morning serv-
ice will be rendered by an all
wolnens chorus Music for the
7 o. NJ program will be rem
acrcd pv the ST John youth
chon and the spiritual singers.
Others highlighting the pro-
gam are Mrs Sarah William.
som. Mrs Emma Cheeseboro
Mrs. Lillian Williams. Mrs. Ger.
truae Slaughter Mrs Katie
Moore Mrs. NJ. II. Craig Mrs
lola Clements Mrs Nina Col,
Inns, Ms Hiawatha Hunter
Mrs Joua Jeffries. Mrs. OIL,
Addie. Mrs. Alberta Jackson
Mrs. Addie Miller The CO.
rhalrmen for the occasion are
Mrs. Essie Bovd and Mrs Viola
Allen. Rfv W. II. Amos is pas,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Gardening, Interest
OF Boys And Girls

The Gsrfield lnAermedlate
School Garden Club. a group OF
SO pupils, both boys and girls,
IS interested in gardening ma
tule study and conserN alton The
Department OF Parks and Recre-
alton sends teacher for one
class hour per week A faculty
sponsor also functions
One u the club projects is the
school garden plot on the Fred
erck street SIDE ot the building.
This year a new lawn was start
cd hedge planted spring blubs
en)oved as result Of last falls
planting and summer flowers
iloulshed A nerV elm tree do
mated ov the Village den
Club was planted with appro-
pirate exercises last Arbor Dav
Due 10 the further gensros-
iiY Of the same Village Garden
Club. a field trip 10 Belle Isle
by bus was enjoyed recently.
The club met by Mrs. Boucher.
the Department OF Parks and
Recreation teacher al the Con-
servatorY.
A trip through the fish aqua
ium enabled tho group 70 sec
the fish in the natural habitat,
and also 20 view the chrysan-
,hemum show from the balcony
Then as the group wended rs
AZ through the conservatory
% view the NUNS again from
the lower floor level many in.
tcresunc plants were called 10
their attention bv Mrs Boucher.
caSt ferns, tropical trees. or
chids etc
A very special privilege. no,
granted 10 the general public
was obtained By Mrs. Boucher
TIP through the planting
houses where the Christmas po-
,nsetas and other plants were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

many OF lis own churches,
IL was the first time that the
White couple have ever attended
colored church
BIGGEST THRILL
Mrs Jefferson received the
biggest thrill OF her life when
Mr. and Mrs John . Public
called hcp into the guest room
of their spacious home on Dec
%.
You have been in our employ
ment' lust little over one year.
but your work has been salts
factory az al times and YOU
have shown Us a christian spirit.
and We both have become 20
love YOU
In making our annual con-
trlbutionS. we only give whore
progress Is being made. and Eb-
enezer AME Church has and
continues 10 make progress: il
Is shining example in the COM
munity for your people, there
fore IN appreciation Of that
splendid musical program Sun
Gay night II is a pleasure 10
present this check to your church
through YOU"
Mrs. Jefferson presented the
heck 20 the church on Dec %.
NATIVE OF GEORGIA
a native OF Cordelc. Ga she
has been a member Of Ebcnezer
for SIX years and serves as f.
nsncial chairman Music De-
nartment recording secretary
Missionary Society. and vice
president Bethany Chorus.
Mrs. Jefferson tame 10 the
Motor CITY u 1879 She has one
daughter GLADYS L Jones, She
IS employed as a housckeepel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Rev. Morris Bethel
Sunday Speaker;
Six Join Church

Nine hundred and fif'y-siX
persons Communicated on last
SUNDAY at Bethel AME Church.
Twelve persons united with the
church over the holiday week
end six OF whom were converts.
The Re, s 5. Morris, Jr., as
,ooiate bastor at Bethel dellv-
cred the keynote message of the
new wear His subject, A. ming
Tor the New Year was taken
from thc sixth chapter OF the
EpheSlsns
AT 1880 p. m. The entire con-
srsgaiion joined with Ebenezer
al ST. Paul iME. Church.
Chens and Jay. in the first
service OF the ls4s Preaching
Mission. The Rev. Jonathan A.
Danes was the opening speak
er for this occasion. Services
will be concluded al 81, Paul
on Sunday evening at which
time the Rev. Carlyle Stewart.
pastor of Ebenezer, will be
the speaker
Tie three Christian EndeaNoi
Leagues under the leadership OF
the youlh of these churches are
planning d most unusual youth
rally on Sunday at the 500
o dock nour A census Of great
loca. religious significance D
being conducted IN consonancc
with this program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
UnderpriviIeged
Children Feted

Four hundred food orders and
baskets we're gwen 20 ~
families in the Detroit Area AZ
Christina hv the Volunteers OF
America as a result % donation
10 the Veterans Christmas Fund
More than 1000 under priv
LEGGED children also received
toys. nuts and candy az the
Volunteers Community Csnters
on Christmas Eve and
Christmas dinner was, served
for the homeless men.
The increased aid - the needy
~ Christmas was made possible
bv generous donations BY mail
and contributions placed in Vol.
unteers Wishing Well recepticle,
IN downtown Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Needy Families
Given Baskets
By Council

Tie Momens munitS
Sv.Nice Council, a civic organ.
zatlOn ON the lower east side o.
Detroit. brought happiness anc
chCtr TO twenty seven needy
,amaivs by delivering basket.
oil food to them on Christmas
Eso.
ine Baskets were prepared ou
Dee. 2Srd al the Bethel Baptist
Ihurvh. winch is the regular
meeting place OF the Council.
Among the members who as
sisted IN this prcpai alton Mere
Minerva Smith, Alice Holloway,
.Nora Saunders. Nora Murphy.
1thcl Daughtely, Wake Hail,
Old Zee Britton, Geneva Hill,
Amtlia kdlgler, Ann Landers.
jeanette WoodSon. Willie Rem
oelt, Name Castleberry Ernes-
une Bullock and Louise Rob.
lnsull
This good viii gesture was
made possible by a Tag DAY
sale c0operation OF the mer-
chants IN the community. con
ttlbutions OF several Probate
Count and County employees,
friends and the public. Mrs
Ethel Daughtery vice president
and chlrman OF the Welfare
Commltte, was the originator
OF the plan and extends sincere
thanks io each contributor.
Mrs Wake Hall president.
Was shuwered with gifts by the
individual members in recog-
milton 'or her splendid service
cnoered curing the past year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Garfield Students Visit
Mich. Bell Telephone Co.

A group " Ga, field informed
late students were guests OF the
Michigan Telephone company re-
Gently The typ 90 the main
office &c the COMPANY arose from
an interest on the part OF a
group ~ 8B-l student, who we're
studying unit on Communities
ton In General Science Leonard
Sam. the General science teach
~ vas able 90 arange trip
10 the company so they might
learn more about one method
used M communication.
The group ~ ~ students lef,
school n a special bus obtained
To- tnc !ield trip and upon ar
irving At the company, the
group Was divided into three
smaller groups each Of which
received SET % booklets. Civ
ing information "a the operation
OF tnc company
The tour OF the plant in
eluded the dial phone switch
boards. the information. long
distance and emergency opera
tors. md the new mobile iels.
phone board.
The ship n shore" phone
board was also bse,ved. and the
method bf which radio broad
casts wee rciayed through the
telephone waS explained The
TIP also Included visit 20 the
basement where The emergency
batteries for use r case their
outside source Of electric power
is impaired were explained
These batteries wlli enable the
COMPANY 70 give more phene
service for tWenty.fouf hours
until electric powe, ls restored
The mp concluded vth a
visit 20 he 10Th Goo audl'o4um
whore tho recreation rooms for
the EMPLOYEES we're shown. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Army Personnel
Standards Told

Requirements OF Officer per-
sonnet fol the new draft Arny,
are generally being met, it was
announced by the Army Off
GERS are. for the large part.
veterans of World War IL ana
arc returning from civilian life.
Effective the first OF Jan
l949 the following maximum
ages are in effect for all oft.
GERS returning to extended active
duty.
Second Lieutensnts, 81: First
Lieutcnants 81 Captains, AZ,
Majors, ~; 1t. Colonies, So.
There are no vacancies at thu
time foi the recall OF Warrant
Officers or Colonels.