davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Export
Continued From First Page }

'ContlnueQ From First Page.)
duces many strategic items which
the Russians are willing to buy
at premium prices.
3. The customs systems of
western Europe are far below the
effectiveness of U. S. customs
and some prohibited goods un-
doubtedly are exported illegally
by Americans each year.
In this connection, an ECA Off
cial said. Some of the Marshall
Plan nations do not have any clear
idea of what and how much some
Of their exporters are shipping. P"
Major Problem Is European.
1t was stressed that the prob
lem is not so much the trans
shipment of goods produced IN the
United States. This problem is
under fairly good control.
More important are shipments
OF items produced in Western Eu-
rope and sent to other ECA coun-
tries or to Switzerland and then
to Iron Curtain nations.
For months, some legislators
led by Senator KEN, Republican
OF Missouri, have been asking
what the United States is doing
to stop such leaks.
An opponent of ECA, Senator
KEN said on July II that Com
merce Department officials made
1t clear to him that Marshall Plan
countries "still are making SUBJ
stantial shipments OF war ma
terials to Russia and her satel-
lites."
He recommended that ECA Ad.
mlnlstrator Hoffman be given the
power to halt all ECA aid to those
countries permitting such ship.
ments.
Senate Republican Leader Wher-
ry, who plans to introduce ar
amendment to the ECA portion o1
the omnibus appropriations bill
tomorrow, agrees with Senate,
KEN. His amendment would ba,
ECA funds to any nation exporting
to Russia or it's satellites ANYTHING
that might become useful for mill
tary purposes.
The attitude of ECA State Com
merce Department officials. how
ever, Is that such a step must be
accompanied by moral suasion 4,
These nations are sovereign and
would resent our interference. thew
explain.
Each Must Meet Problem.
Further, these officials hold that
each nation has to meet the prob
lem in light of it's own trade and
political relations with the Soviet
nloc as well as its interest in the
common security"
This explanation drew the sharr
retort of "Hogwash!" from Sena.
TOR KEN. He asserted that WE
nao no reluctance about inter
1ering in the Italian elections OF
1913 nor in trying to promote the
ochuman plan for a European
1ron-Steel pool.
The American control system
was set up in March, 1948, to
check the export of scarce
strategic materials and to halt all
shipments of such goods to the
Soviet bloc as a matter of ma
tional security.
The Secretary of Commerce is
In charge of the system. An in
ter-agency Advisory Committee
on Requirements represents the
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Photographers Giving
Press Fast Coveraqe
OF Combat in Korea
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, July 29.-The war
front news photographer is giving
American newspaper readers fol-
lowing the Korean fighting the
fastest play-by-play photo report
they've ever seen on an oriental
war.
Danger, sweat, good luck, bad
luck and countless headaches are
involved.
Front-line photographers-and
all their gear-have been involved
in all major actions thus far.
They have to be. Photographers
can't get pictures of action scenes
by interviewing others who were
there.
Cameras Destroyed.
They have been so close to II
that one photographer went for q
ride one evening to the airfleld al
Suwon, then returned to find that
headquarterS-and all his cameras
had been burned.
Associated Press Correspondent
Tom Lambert, who has been dou-
bling as a photographer, lost his
picture-taking occupation tempo
rarily when his camera was
smashed as he dived into a foxhole
to escape Straf1ng planes.
Like their writing compatriots
who seldom carry anything heavier
than pencil, the cameramen
hitchhike toward the 'front.' line
action. Hopping in and out OF
jeeps and trucks with bags OF
equipment laSsoed around their
necks and cameras in both hands
Is an art developed only with
practice.
Negatives Flown to Japan.
Frontline negatives are rushed
to Tokyo by plane. Any plane.
This means another hitchhiking
ride to the nearest airport and a
persuasive sales talk to a pilot or
someone else returning to Japan.
II the planes flight is altered, the
package of negatives destined for
Tokyo may end up at another air.
port several hundred miles away.
Tokyo offices take care of such
matters as tracking down way
ward packages. Tokyo also is
responsible for developing the
frontline negatives and sending
them to the United States by
tranS-Paciflc airline or radio
photo.
Army Rushes Radiophotos.
Radiophotos go out of here to
the United States on the Army
Signal Corps new and modern
equipment, manned by hardwork-
ing officers and enlisted men.
Pictures taken by Army pho
tographers are sent to Washing
ton and copies are released simul-
taneously to American photo dis
tributing agencies.
Those taken by the agencies
photographers are sent to San
Francisco when the Army facili-
ties aren't occupied with Army
business.
This means long and patient
work in the Army's modern radio
photo sending center in downtown
Tokyo. Sometimes atmospheric
conditions are good and photos
move rapidly. Frequently, weather
conditions necesSitate constant re-
transmission before a usable pic
ture reaches the United States.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Miss HoIcombe Is Named
Foreign Service Officer

Miss Priscilla Holcombe, 1901
Sixteenth street NV, a gradu-
ate of George Washington Uni
versity. has been commissioned a
career foreign service officer, it
was announced yesterday.
Miss Holcombe, who has as
sumed her duties as vice consul at
Frankfurt. Germany, was with
the press section of the French
Embassy from 1912 until her ap-
pointment.
A graduate Of Holton Arms
School here, she attended Cornell
and Sweet Briar College and re-
ceived her B. A. from George
Washington University and l.er
M. A. from Columbia University.
She was an instructor in French
at George Washington for two
years.
- 49, =
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Mems Summer. Suits

~ Sl8.75 Cotton Cord Suits, slightly soiIed,
washable, stouts 4/3e, 3/44, 2/46 ------$9.3S
(90 S34.75 Famous Summer Suits, single and
double breasted. broken lots and sizes---S24.75
(o4) ST. Fonnous Summer Suits, mostly single
breasted, rees shorts, longs, stouts short stouts
broken lots and sizes S1e.75
t42 $3.50 Royon and A-Wool TropicoIs,
broken lots and sizes IS
(32) $3.50 Gobordne Suits, patch pockets, S.
B. and D. B. in group, solid shodes--------$34
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Postponed a decade by war, the
first international stamp exhibit
" be held in England since 1923
presented 100000 stamps valued
at 81 million.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23

not impair national security or
any government function.
BY adoption of the Byrd bud
get, Mr.. Atkinson said, the cost
to Ohio residents, of the operation
Of Federal government would be
$1,000, 100000, as compared to the
cost in the Truman budget of
$2,452,974,200 or a savings of
$372,174,2 200 for the State at
large.
This would mean a savings of
approximately $46.52 for every
man, woman, and child in the
State, and S186.09 for every Ohio
family. The savings effected for
Union County would be $465,218.
Ohio's estimated savings under
the Byrd Budget, Mr.. Atkinson
said, also represents, in terms of
State government operations:
One and one-fourth times the
total expenditures for all Ohio
public schools in 1949.
More than Is times the annual
appropriation for all State sup
ported universities and colleges.
Two times the cost of the en-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
West Mansfield

Walter Beightler'S orchestra
furnishing the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Creviston
and family, had as guests on Sun
day evening for a venison dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stanley
and boys.
Mrs. Charles Predmore and
daughter, Ardythe, of Belle
fontaine, attended the candlelight
Gaping services for their daugh-
ter and sister, Phyllis Predmore
at the Simpson Mithodist Church,
at Elhart, Ind, on Friday eve
ming Following the services,
Phyllis returned with them to
Lima where they visited with
William Rolfes on Saturday, re-
turning home on Saturday eve
ming. Phyllis will visit at the
home of her parents until Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Evans
left for a week to ten-day trip
to Florida.
Mrs. Burton Pratt was hostess
to the school teachers in her
home, on Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Moffitt
and family, had as guests on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spain and
daughter, Dorotha, of North Lew
isburg.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Smith
spent Thursday, in Columbus.
Mrs. Ralph Stout entertained
the members of the Poff Piffio
Club at her home, Saturday at
one o'clock luncheon, followed by
bridge.
Mrs. Elsie Welty' had as guests
Saturday and Sunday, her grand
sons, Timothy, and Kenny Welty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Simmons
received a basket of fruit from
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller,
who are at En- Gallie, Fla.
Miss Julia Slenker had as a
guest on Friday evening, Phillip
Hoover, of Upton, Ind.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Senator Byrd's Proposed Budget
Save S465, 900 to Union County Folks

COLUMBUS, O..-A substant-
tally smaller Federal budget than
that proposed recently by Presi-
dent Truman would provide ade-
quately for every essential gov
ernment operation, and save
Ohioans S372,174,20O, Executive
Vice President Herschel c. At
kinson said Friday.
In support of his contention,
Mr.. Atkinson referred to bud
get of S36, 100000 for 1850
1851, proposed by Senator Harry
F. Byrd, Virginia, an authority
on Federal fiscal affairs, at the
same time the President submit
ted his S42, ,4OO,0OO,OOO budget to
Congress.
The Byrd budget is Sc, 100000
900 less than that requested by
the President, and is complete
blueprint for a spending program
which would be within .anticipat-
ed revenues for 1851, Mr.. Atkin-
son said.
1t would even leave something
over for debt reduction, the Ohio
Chamber official asserted, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
BY MRS. DAVID MATHYs

Mrs, Richard Stanley was hos
ties to twenty-five members of
Silver Circle and one guest, Mrs.
Ray Creviston, on Thursday
evening. Mrs, Bernard Cummins
was assistant hostess. During the
business session the members an
swered to roll call by telling
"How l Met My Husband" Silver
Cross was given by Mrs. Merritt
Skidmore. Bible Study, Mrs. Hor-
ace Wagner and a reading by
Mrs. David Mathys. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Mrs. Ralph Rice was hostess to
a Stanley Party held at her home
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Weiser
and family, had as dinner guests
on Sunday; Miss Anna Heller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Warthman and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boyce and
daughter, Karen,
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Ballinger
called on the latter's brother,
Mr.. Wash Eddy, Radnor, on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathys and
family, were callers at, the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Simp-
son and family, Byhalia, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Harvey and boys,
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stanley
and boys, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E, A. Nor
ris, of Kenton. Mr.. and Mrs Nor
ris have purchased the Paul
Armstrong place and plan to
move into the house this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong and fam
lily have purchased the Paul Zit-
kov place and are moving this
week also.
A dance was held at the Legion
Hall on Saturday evening, with
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
. Mink Street
BY MRS NORA LUELLEN

Mrs. Jacob Bowersmith spent
the weekend in Columbus with
her husband, who is in the Uni
versity Hospital He is much i'm
proved. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller called on her father, Mr..
]. c. Bowersmith, in Columbus.
MIR. and Mrs. H. M. Williams
and Mrs. Lee HeaVlin were Col
umbus visitors Saturday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hopkins Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Heav-
lin and daughter, Arlene, and son,
Billie, of Delaware, were Tues
day evening supper guests of her
sister, Mrs. Nora Luellen. L. M.
Hendrix, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pfleider, daughter, Ruth, and
sons, Kenneth, Bobby and Jim
mie, and Mrs. E. Fox, of Pros
pect, were dinner guests at the
home of l.. NJ. Hendrix.
Mrs. Howard Williams and son,
Eugene, called on her sister, Mrs.
Nora Luellen, Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Heavlin has been
confined to her home with Sc
we're cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
and daughter, Lois, visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Cramer, at Waldo, Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23

tire postwar building program
for Ohio.
Approximately six times the
cost of the entire postwar build
ing program for State welfare in
stitutions.
One and two-fifths times the
1948 total real, public utility, and
tangible personal property tax
collections for all purposes in
Ohio.
Under Senator Byrd's pro-
gram Mr.. Atkinson said, "the
Federal budget can be balanced
in 1851. Wasteful and unneces-
sary government spending can be
elimated by Congress in the Tru-
man budget.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
FEBRUARY 20, 1850

"There would be no need to IN
crease Federal taxes as the bud
get can be balanced by reducing
non-essential expenditures.
"The Truman budget, on the
other hand, would make another
large deficit inevitable at the end
of the 1851 fiscal year, plunglng
the nation into still greater
public debt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
UNION COUNTY UNION
KINGS DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Harold Bishop, county
president of The Kings Daugh-
ters, has invited leaders and of
ficers of the Kings Daughters
Circles in the county to a lunch
con in her home Bishop Hill,
at p. m. Thursday, March g.
Following the luncheon, the an
nual business meeting will be
held.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
III
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey l.. Shirk
announce the arrival of 9 ID. 212
OF. son, in Doctors Hospital,
Thursday morning. The new boy
has been named Gary Lee and is
their second child but first son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
OPEN HOUSE I

Mrs. Ella Connolly, who will
celebrate her Goth birthday on
March l, will be honored with
open house" at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Staley, on
Route 275. Friends are cordially
invited to call any time during
the afternoon or evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
MIZPAH CIRCLE

Mispah Circle of The Kings
Daughters will meet Wednesday
evening with Mrs. William Klei-
Der and Mrs. Lee Thompson as
hoSteSses. The program will be
presented by Mrs. Kleiber, Mrs.
Fred Fox, Mrs. Emily McKitrick
and Mrs. Herman BlumenSchein
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
ATTEND LUNCHEON

Mrs. Lester Randall, Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. George Morelock and
Miss Majean Randall attended
luncheon in Bunn's Colonial
room in Delaware Wednesday as
guests of the Delaware chapter of
the American Red Cross. Gener-
al Willard, of Washington D. c.,
National Red Cross liaison Off
Ger to the Armed Forces, was the
guest speaker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23

Three new snapdragonS-Ieep
Salmon Pink, Bright Rose and
White Rose-have been released
to commercial seed houses by the
USDA.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
u II IL
Capricorn Kids
Joy Grubb, reporter

~ NAtNOS3 - HNAN VI
A discussion on dairy goats
and members attendance was
held during the meeting in the
home of Joy Ann Grubbs on Feb,
II.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Jack Taylor, five miles
north of Broadway, at z p. m.
March IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
JEROME EUcHRE PARTY

A euchre party will be held in
the Jerome Special school house
in Jerome, March 4, sponsored
by the Jerome Township Alumni
Association. The public is invited
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
PROGRESS CLUB CANCELLED

The program calendared for
Feb % in Progress Club has been
cancelled.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
COUNTRY cuLTuLRE CLUB

Country Culture Club met Feb.
10 in the home of Mrs. Lura Null
laney. The meeting was opened
by singing America and Alice
Luh led the devotions by reading
the second Psalm and leading in
prayer.
Isabel Rea gave the topic for
the day and Marion Winter had
some special music. A roll call of
relics and heirlooms was much
enjoyed.
The hostess served dainty re-
freshments in keeping of Val
entine's day to II members, one
guest and 4 children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
New Dover W.S.C.S.
Holds Guest Tea

In spite of the inclement
weather and prevailing sickness,
100 ladies were present for the
annual February guest tea, given
by the W.S.C.S. of the New Dow
er Church, Wednesday afternoon.
The program opened with "The
Prayer Perfect, solo, sung by
Mrs. Paul ToSsey, accompanied
by Mr.. George Lutz. A choral
ogue, by the choir, included pa
triotiC songs and readings, and
the Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag, followed by prayer, by the
pastor, Rev Robert Versteeg and
a solo. MY Task, by Mrs. Dor
othy Painter, of Delaware.
Guest speaker, Mrs. B. o. Skin
ner, gave most interesting re-
view of the book, Women of
Scripture, by Arthur Bruce
Moss. Accordion selections were
presented by Mrs. William Flem-
ing. A short talk on George
Washington, by the pastor, closed
the program, after which the
guests enjoyed Tea, served at
small tables, decorated in patri-
otto colorS, with the refreshments
in keeping with the season.
Guests were present from Della
ware, OStrander, Milford Center,
MarySville, and vicinity of New
Dover. Among those from Marys-
vile attending were Mrs. Orlando
Smith, Mrs. w. T. Alexander,
Mrs. Charles Wilcox, Mrs. James
Gibson, daughter, Margaret, Mrs.
Jane Beck, Mrs. P. D. Long
brake, Mrs. r. j. Crabbe, Mrs.
Gay Boughman, Miss Nellie Tay-
lor, Mrs. Herman BlumenSchein,
Mrs. Mary Shuler, Mrs. Ethel
Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle,
Mrs. William Mccarthy, Mrs. Leo
Snider, Mrs. Tom Navin, Mrs.
Clifford d Heimlich, daughters,
Karalyn Lue, and Maralyn Sue,
Mrs. Willard Specs, Mrs. I. P.
James, Mrs. d. R. Bendure, Mrs.
Aida Davis, and Mrs. Horace
Sheldon. ri
Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs.
Paul Tossey were in charge of
the program, and the committee
for the tea was composed of Mrs.
Glenna Gibson, Mrs. Clarence
Rodgers and Mrs. Pearl Snod-
grass.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23

man budget.
Jackson advocate., 1950-03-11
PEOPLES FUNERAL HOME ANNOUNCES
RECENT BURIALS
STATE DEATHS
Of Decease RuriaIP place Ruria DATE

Address
503 S. West st.
1910 Blair st.
Bolton, Miss.
1882 Brown st.
1442 Lucern st.
Madison, Miss.
756 N. Mill st.
701 N. Gallatin st.
Tougaloo, Miss.
507 S. West st.
Pocahontas, Miss.
Star, Miss.
$40 N. Gallatin st.
Fanin Road
Terry, Miss.
Byram, Miss.
Edwards, Miss.
109 Hines ST.
Clinton, Miss.
315 <. Church st.
Northview Drive
Jackson, Miss.
$50 S. West st.
Van Winkle, Miss.
1872 E. Fortification
Madison, Miss.
Brandon, Miss.
262 E. Davis st.
1862 Bailey Ave-, Ext.
Pocahontas, Miss.
925 n. Grayson st.
Jackson advocate., 1950-03-11
AFRICAN RUBBER WORKERS
on FIRESTONE PLANTATION
OUTLINE GRIEVANCES

like ordinary laborers, especially
since they have served the COM
pany for a long time.
III. Reduction of USTS bills.
The United States Trading Com
pany (owned by Firestone) bills,
they contend are too high. They say
all they make is taken back by the
company because of the high cost
of the necessities of life and other
items sold to them.
". Reduction of working hours.
The working hours they demand,
should be reduced from eight to
seven during the first five days
and on Saturday to five hours only.
Y. Better hospital treatment.
They want better treatment and
accommodation in the Firestone hos
pital, both the workers and their
dependents.
VIZ Free transportation. They
want free transportation for all
employees.
VII. Annual leave of absence.
Jackson advocate., 1950-03-11
School Of Nursing
To Open Here

The Jackson School of Practical
Nursing is to be open March 20,
1850, to many women who are
interested in securing the training
necessary for practical work in
nursing. The opportunity is given
to those who have not had the
opportunity to get high school
education as we'll as those who are
better trained. The great demand
for nursing now in the United
States make it advantageous for
those who are willing to spend two
nights a week and secure the
means of training. It is estimated
that more than 10000 nurses are
needed to fill present vacancies. Of
the 100000 practical nurses in the
country in 1910 according to census
of that year, less than $4,000
were colored. This gives the idea
of the great demand for such train
ed persons.
Glasses will be held day and
evening if the demand warrants it.
The cost for the courses has been
announced as very reasonable and
can be paid on the budget plan.
Temporary headquarters for the
school will be located at Johnson
School of Business, COL N. Parish
ST., Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1950-03-11
Africa Powerful
Force In World
Affairs-Say
Lincoln PreXy
By RAY LAWRENCE

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY -
(ATLAS) = What many states
man may know but haven't the
courage to openly admit it, is the
opinion of DR.. Horace Bond, presi-
dent of Lincoln University, that
"the colonial areas of West Africa
are moving rapidly toward self
government and eventual indepen-
dence, whether remaining in the
British Commonwealth or finding
place out of it," DR.. Bond ex-
pressed this opinion at the Social
Science convocation being held at
Wilson College, Chambersburg,
Pennsylvania.
"Those of us who have been bred
and born in the culture of Western
Civilization fall easily in to the
habit of interpreting differences
Of color and culture as differences
in mentality" said DR.. Bond. Since
the African has a different color
and culture, we fall into error of
thinking his mind to be different
as WELL"
Another SOLDERING lesson to
Jackson advocate., 1950-03-11
Tan Disc Jockey Leads
In Listening Poll

WASHINGTON - (Atlas)-Tn
Washington, the capital of these
United States, where. Jim Crow
forced the closing of the only le-
gitimate theatre, g young Negro
record salesman, better known as
a disc jockey, Jon Massey, is cap
turing his air audiences and hold
ing them, according to Super Drug
& Music Stores.
Superi sponsoring a portion
of Massey's shows, which began
last July, and reports that the
records played by Massey bring
more action into our stores than
any other disc jockey in the city.
Irving Field, co-owner of the Super
chain stores says that if Massey
plugs a disc for one week the
Super stores have to rush a re-
order, regardless of what the
disc is.
And just to test Massey's draw
ing power, Super occasionally has
him plug some miscellaneous mer-
chandise not advertised by them
Jackson advocate., 1950-03-11
Jackson Soldier
In Japan

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY
IN GIFU, Japan-Private Joseph
j. Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Brown of 2400 NJ lake
Street, Jackson, Miss, is a mem
Der of the Oath Infantry Regiment,
now stationed at Gifu, Japan. The
Oath Infantry is a part Of the
25th Infantry (Tropic Lightning)
Division, commanded by Major
General William B. Kean.
Private Brown is a rifleman in
Company G and recently departed
Camp Gifu for winter maneuvers
at the base of Mount Full, ia
pans most famous mountain.
Private Brown entered the Army
in April, 1913, received his basic
training at Fort Dix, N. j.. and
departed for overseas duty in
December, 1948.