davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
WANTED

WANT TO BUY Carpet Loom.
Call 450-J-3.-Adv. 52-3t.
WANT TO BUY-Muscovy Ducks.
Eli j. Miller, r 2, Oakland.-Ad. LIT
WANTED-Housew and clean
ing. Mae Cato, Mt. Lake Park. Phone
568- W-Adv. 51-3t+
WANTED TO BUY-Oats in any
quantity. Mark Lakotos, telephone
ITO, Accident, Md.-Adv. 513t#
WANTED-S Sawyer, good wages.
Contact Harold Kisner, at the Allen
hurst, Mt. Lake Park or Phone GIN.
ADV. 52-tf.
Salesman to sell monu-
ments. Must have car, also furnish
references. Cook and Lintz, Meyers
dale, Pa.-Adv. Stiff.
WANTED - Carpenter work and
painting. Make the other fellow beat
our price or let US do your work. Coal
son OF Tia. ker, Phone 56S-W, Oakland,
Route 3 Adv. 1-5t*
Bulldozing and leveling
work We have the equipment for
road work, eXcavating on leveling.
Write Albert Richter, Addison, Pa,
or Phone 496, Accident, Md.
ADV. 52-8t'
WANTED Saleslady, Is to so
years, experience preferred. Perma-
nent position for right person. En-
cellent starting salary. Apply Mr..
Mealy, Half Price Store, Oakland,
Md.-Adv. 1t-2t"
WOMEN WANTED in sewing fac
tory in Oakland. Would like to inter
view women with either factory OF
home sewing experience. Light clean
work on blouses and skirts. VIII be
at William-James Hotel, Saturday,
March 3. from 1890 p. m. to 300 p.
m. Inquire for Mr.. Eppekheimer.
ADV. Lit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
Ministries by the Wayside

TESUS DID not always take the
J initiative in every situation, though
indeed he controlled every situa-
ton. When the Pharisees asked
him about marriage he did not
say, Lets not talk about mar
riage; let me suggest the topic of
salvation instead When the young
man ran up to him, Jesus did not
ask: Did you have an appoint
ment for an interview" Jesus not
only did not resent other people s
initiative He never seems to have
resented an interruption in his life.
Does this example of Jesus
mean that we ought not to plan
our days ahead of time, or that
we ought never to try to "budg-
ct" our time? Must we never
plan any project, but always
wait till other people suggest
what we are to do?
Not at all. The example of Jesus
means that if and when Interrupt
tons occur, if we share his spirit
We shall not be irritated by them or
resent them. For what Jesus did,
always, was to make use of the in
terruption Each one was turned in
to 'Wayside Ministry" Indeed, a
large part-some would say the
larger part-of Jesus life was made
up Of just such by-the-Way minis
tries,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness ana
helpfulness during the illness and FOL
lowing the death of our husband and
father, the late William Victor Fra
zee.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use OF
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
Mrs. Frazee and Daughter
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-5-room apartment on
first floor Mt. Lake Park. Phone 54l.
ADV. 52-3t.
FOR RENT-4-room apartment, un-
furnished Bonnie Browning, 10 Oak
St-Adv. Soft.
FOR RENT Two-room furnished
apartment Apply q Water street.
Phone 699-J.-Adv. 1-tf.
FOR RENT-4-room second floor
apartment in Mt. Lake Park. Apply
Bertha Warnick-Adv. 1-2t
FOR RENT - Tmee-room apart
ment, unfinished, Is Alder Street.
Apply after 6 p. m.-Adv. 1-2t"
FOR RENT Heated sleeping room
in business section. Inquire of Earl
S. Lee at Sanders Motor Freight or
call 2G2- M.-Adv. Stiff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01

other. If it isn't the telephone it's
the door bell. The more important
you are, the more you are likely to
be interrupted. Once there was a
teacher who became president of the
college where he had taught. In
later years he mourned the change.
1T seems to me, he said, Il never
get consecutive half-hour any
more to think about anything No
day is ever what l planned. Life
has become one long series of in
terruptions."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness during the i'll
ness and following the death of our
husband and father, the late John
William Rose.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
Mrs. Rose and Daughter
Adv, 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

| BUY JUNK and Batteries-pay
$1.50 and Sligo for batteries, at XII
dow's Mill. r. F. Miller, Oakland
ADV. 28-tf
BABY CHICKS Matches every
week OF fast growing, heavy laying
New Hampshres, seXed or straight
run. $50 Inability guaranteed. Order
early. Phone Eglon 8-F-120, Horse
Shoe Run, w. Va.-AGv. 45-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
LOST

LOST - Black key case, Upper
through center Finder please return
to The Republican office.-Ad. 52-2t@
LOST-Two Beagle hounds, vicini-
ty of Mt. Lake. White with black and
tan markings, name of Spot and
Sport. Reward for information. War
rem Groves, Mt Lake Park, Phone
lO4-R.-Adv. Lit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
Interruptions
Lesson for March 4, 1851

nEOPLE KEEP making your life
I shorter every day. For time is
the stuff of which lite is made, and
YOU never do have a full "a hours
a dav. After taking out what has to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01

Canadian troops leading British
Commonwealth forces in a nolthcast-
erly wheeling movement saw their
first action Of the Korean war, Feb
ruary %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE -Iim's restaurant on
Alder Street Phone l73-J Adj. 19-tf
FOR SALE-CIoyer and Timothy
Hay f A Roth, Deer Park.
Adv LIT
FOR SALE - Cottonseod Meal.
$4.G0. Grange Supply Center, Mt.
Lake Park-Adv. set
FOR SALE Moore heatrola. AL
condition. f.. A. Beachy. Grantsvile.
Phone 41-G-21.-Adv. 1-3t*
HAY FOR SALE F. Twelve tons
mixed hay, baled. Hayward Custer.
route ,. Swanton.-Adv. 1-3t@
FOR SALE 1888 International
truck. Henry L. Gibson. Mt. Lake
Park. Phone 29-R.-Adv. 52-2t"
FOR SALE-House and lot, with
electricity and gas, at German, Md.
Garnett W. Keplinger, Gormania W.
Na.-Adv. 52-2t+
FOR SALE Groom house with
sun parlor. gas, electric and water in
house. located i'm Loeb Lynn. Apply
A. j. Lee, Mt Lake Park-Adv LIT.
FOR SALE -4-year old sorrel
mare, weight 1850; also | roam mare,
weight about 1900. years old. Troy
Smith, Il ,. Deer Park. Md.-Adv 1t
FOR Guaranteed used re-
frigerators at $500 up. Used wash
ing machines at $1,000 up. Dewitt
and DeBerry, Oakland, Md.--Adv
32-tf
FOR SALE-Gasoline Maytag
washing machine. practically new;
wheel chair, No Sunday business. Ed
ward Fitzwater, Deer Park.
ADV. SPOT.
FOR SALE-Six-room house with
bath, 125-foot frontage. north end Of
town, near Ball Park Priced reason
able. See Glenn Frantz, Friendsville,
Md,-Adv. syst.
FOR USED PARTS, Tires, Tubes,
heaters and radios, see Johnson's
Motor Exchange, Aurora, W. Va.
Telephone Aurora through Kingwood
766.-Adv. 1S-tf.
FOR SALE-Double strength look
ing glass, 3S Y 90; cherry buffet. POO
years old, antique; double bench
wlinger Mrs Cora V. Savedge, Deer
Park.-Adv Stiff.
FOR SALE-1O-room house, ar
ranged for two five-room apartments,
ON IL lots price reasonable for ouick
sale Phone GIL r c Wein,er M
Lake Parl-Adv. IG-tf
1oD carr ooo Il, ,.oa5 .ool
oa+. ind Lai.in,, 7,;,.od ao,,a ~ na+..
a., az" o''' ~. zoo I',
r'J' ~ ,''L'lc " ''''i GoiI AZ 49,
William F FitZwatrr Swarton
ADJ 51-lta -
DnDc,rr n......I:.... r.. ...,....
" ~ - ~, ~ ~
d'ii o va. 81 ~, "I'l'I'' ~ % 20
San 1I 30 I Diu' % + 9I''' 90 Gi''S' i''
= ~ II"u', N'"o' l''''i5'' l''' - t"' ~
he,'G AGto ''''''S' p''S'' ~ W. O.
1uN' / ~
foh NAi'E--AlI sizes ne" Du .!.Il
eSS electro "HI gasoI.l'e Washing
llarnllle9 III Stoeh' better "iGeI nov;
+ III ure de'I " res are very $40" o I'iu
uh'Grtdiil' ne " ut "i'e i'''''it y N"N-
laild' Ma'-A"V' "--tl'
FOR SALE 1913 Allls-C halmefs
Model c tractor with pulley. power
take-off, and hydraulic lift; also :
row Allis-Chalmcrs cultivator to fit
above tractor. Tractor and cultlvator
like new. II. Robert Dewitt. Route .,
Oakland, Md.-Ady. Lift.
For SALE Friday. March = ut
cral occasional chairs, porch swings,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
The Board Of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MARCH > and 6, 1851.
BY Order of the Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
Lies By-the-Ways

HOW MANY of Jesus teachings
4 b we would never have had, if
no one had interrupted him or
asked him questions! How many of
his miracles would never have been
done if he had refused to perform
any but those he planned and sched-
uled himself! It is what we do "by
the way that makes up life's serv-
ice, for the most part.
In Jesus story of the Good Sa-
marian (no doubt an incident from
real life) we are not told what
were the original errands Of the
priest. the Levite and the Samarl-
tan Very likely the first two were
on time for their appointments.
But the priest and the Levite
missed a wonderful chance, just
because the poor beaten traveller
was not, so to speak, on their agen-
da The Samaritan was delayed, and
maybe bothered, by what he did
for the man in trouble. But what
he was willing to do by the way
something he had not planned for
at all, won him the Immortality of
the Masters praise.
Copyright 1851 by the Division Of
Christian Education National Council
of the Churches of Christ in the United
States Of America. Released by MHU
Featnrcs.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01

FOR RENT-5-room apartment
bath, heat and all conveniences, il
Loeb Lynn. Apply Bertha Warwick.
ADV. 51-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
Tns,.is Gu!ca St0ps


THE LIFE of the Master himself,
L to judge from what we read in
the Gospels, was long series of in
terruptions. The tenth chapter of
Mark is a good example. Jesus him
self at this time had one great thing
in mind: the Cross. He was going
up to Jerusalem not to talk to beg
CARS or to listen to lawyers argu-
ments or to hold interviews with
puzzled young people. He was going
to die.
A man ON his death-bed
might be spared interruptions.
He could not be blamed if he
said to interrupterS one and
all: Sorry, l can't be bothered.
See my assistants if there is
anything you want done"
But Jesus did not say anything of
the kind. He did not fume over the
unscheduled stops on his LIES high
way. He took time to clear up mis-
understanding ne took time for
little children when even his best
friends thought he ought not to be
disturbed; he took time to answer
the question of the rich young man;
he did not brush off James and
John when they came to him with
their ill-considered petition; he even
took time to take care of a beggar' S
need.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01

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Jou0O Joo NooTTo4o4o
ANuiAAS u AO(tIlAS AN al LSIEdl@
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AM
T~ I4sa
&EsT Ea I
"a ALL IL.
- aNk ssaS aa @ss1ss1H-s
~@@~" s
FARMS - PROPERTIES -B ITUDTNC LOTS
COAL - MINES - IIMBhRLAND - Etc.
Offers These Fine Properties
AOI OdIC
FOR S FA%M h Co%TElN 3 a lc 3 @
" ne" ' GaSs S' cb"rcS %'r Price SS dis is al
good barn me- ba Ih ftr i c lS s "s l
sU m'ss h9e piece q" gF@"nd and would make someone m
roN lLE-ea Acre FARN LoclrrD y Or >xgsylg. s. 1>,
,c. Sos %a% and a e 3 aers @ 5 H.
or 6us E :" InS "S do 5"S n" 'f PT see @ ] 5a
compelled to sayc and land 6r .aa a
,,r once nee, [''f ~ iSOo ,,r,,, a., , n,, ~ ,,,,,, az
e nMrH on r% s"pSnd of & 5d nG" a T@ o
r[td at %,o,'Soi 800 down pay Balance 45@
sIee,ris f-s to loet lynn r si~ oa
ron SWE~iN THE ToWX or o>hGl%0 located en- ria,r,,
ron c,Lif v At and I" ' oa FOR or q" n
known as the Crawford Iioie This Motel prnery is a'ej on
%eis's seqeesd VIZ i%%' an" 9 sIs 'r @
and kitchen 9ompIefeE cqlipoed II rae III. q,r.r,a
water sIs ter l"ns at 'hlr time nice , @ ba~g~.
We offering This attractive oaeh
roR sALE-NFlR SAND FL At on good jnpro,c3 road an >o
inbcr Good groom " house, barn and c5G@1 house, md &
mify gl Ima F arm a rPn m g % b see Us al o
FOR SIhE-o% iMrRovED RoID leading to sanon ,1J 2o-
and Wooded ' land %ncro house coctrici water
..,Id,t
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12

t h e advance ment of human knowledge, as has Otto-"the bone man."
 .ur m g the summer mining
 son Quo leist may be f o u n d a n.y. where from the tip of the Alas. ka Peninsula to
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
xAlN KNOW YOUR 6pa 1(q~i;',r@tzyIf}Y| If}Y|

and the stripes of sergeant.
 On June l, 1917, Ott0s entire company of civilians enlisted in the U. s. Army. By Act of Con- gress, Geist (along with others in the service) received his second papers and became a full-fledged American citizen. First Sergeant Geist became an instructor in mo- torized transportation. He went overseas in 1918.
 After everybody went back to the States and got the Fifth Ave nue Treatment, 75 of us regulars remained in France and were as- signed to the Peace Commission" Otto said. "I chauffeured President Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, General Kerensky, General Bliss and all the big-wigs. chauffeur ed Dr. James Brown Scott of the Carnegie Foundation tn o u g h Spain, the Riviera and the Low Countries. It was a most interest ing experience; we drew full pay from the Army and full pay from the State Department. We had di- plGmatic immunity passes and no M. P. could touc1 us. In feet, they had to salute us. That was real pleasure, you may be sure"
 Otto was in Paris when the American Legion was born. He carries in his wallet most treas ured card-charter membership in The American Legion Post No. l, Paris, France.
 Otto returned to the United States in 1920. After his discharge he went into the trucking busi- ness in Missouri. Three years in this business convinced him that he wanted wider horizons. He de- cided to go to Alaska.
 After visiting his brother in Ketchikan during 1923, Otto came to the Interior. In Fairban'-s Ia teamed up with mining men from the Koyukuk. He mined that year with Frank Smith on Wild Lake. In those days before airplanes it took B days of backbreaking work to get supplies in from the end of navigation on the Koyukuk to
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
THE JOY OF BEING AN EDITOR

Getting out this newspaper is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we are silly If we don't they say are too serious. If we stick close to the office all day, We ought to be around hunting material If we go out and try to hustle, We ought to be on the job in the office If we don't print contributions We don't appreciate genus If we do print them the paper is filled with junk! If we edit the other fellows write up we're moronic, If wo don't we're asleep. r WIG c1ip from other papers, We are too lazy to write them ourselves: r wa don't we're stuck on stuff Now like as not, some guy will say, We swiped this from some paper
 We did!
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12


 ka Peninsula to
 ..C.. urea. He is ardently .-.v "aI.g4nes" for an- = ,.CI speclmens of all
 w.4lcn existed on this ear.n 10000 or more years ago.
 g he win.er he is hard at wor :. he east end of the base mel of the Main Building, sur -o 'by vas. piles of prehistor- lc $ of mast0don, mammoth, biso.., he Fairoan zs lion, camels, and Ter specimens. Geist is pres ent-day mans first contact with the lies of the paleontological era in this part of the world.
 V came to Alaska in 1923 to wis. IS brother Joe in Ketchikan. He ayed in the Territory for 27 years.
 Blu. let's start at the beginning of his colorful career.
 Ol.o was born in Germany in 1888, and went to school in Ba- varIa and Austria His father was a noted educator in Bavaria. Each summer Professor Geist took Otto along with a group of scientists to carry on excavations of the Ro- man Roads and the walled cities of Caul and the Austrian Tyrol. Long before Otto was graduated from high school he was an expe- rienced archeologist and thor oughly trained in the art of col lecting the evidence of past ages.
 On completion of high school, Otto served his three years in the German Army under Kaiser Will liam II. But young Otto had no stomach for the Prssian system. In i 1910, when he was 21 years old, he came to the United States as an immigrant.
 He spoke not one word of Eng fish. After passing through Ellis Island, he gave New York and Chicago quick survey. He liked neither. Having a brother in Mis- souri, he went there, worked on a farm for two years and learned English. Then he migrated te Louisiana and points west.
 Otto was an experienced gaso- line engine mechanic. In 1915 he put this knowledge to use by join ing the Mexican Border Motorized Transport Service, the forerunne, of the mechanical Army we have today. At that time the U. s. Army was still pretty much behinc mules, and the Mexican Border Motorized Transport was an ex- perimental unit to determine whe. ther or not the new-fangled gas ] engine was dependable mean: of transportation for the U. S Army.
 The Army soon decided itwoulc convert to automobiles. Geist be- came a civilian employee of the Army, wearing an Army uniform
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12

.ad.y a iboo1 should be writ ..... :. .Gu, o to William Geist. Few D sons have had so many excit- in, experiences, or have contrib
 ed so much to
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12

When the dollar outranks honor and integrity the loss not felt by those who have honor and integrity
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12

LOS ANGCLEO, NHJ - 1tiItC men kissed Mrs. Mildred w. Young Wednesday, all without her con sent.
 She told police they came to her door, asked for a ''Mr. Johnson" ordered her at gunpoint back into the house, trussed her to bed stead, ransacked the house of S20,- 600 worth of jewelry, silverware and clothing, took it to their auto, and then returned, each to take goodbye kiss.
 Mrs. Young told police she wants the iewelry back. The kiss es? Fooey! She is 51.
 WASHINGTON, (P)-Announc- ed American casualties in Korea now total 42,713, an increase of 2,537 over week ago.
 The new total. announced We'd nesday by the defense depart ment, includes 6,247 killed in ac- ton, 29,3O6 wounded and 7,160 missing. :'.
 It represents casualties. whose next of kin received notification through midnirht of last Friday. Wild Lake.
 In 1924 Geist met o. J. Nitric who was studying caribou migra- ion in the Brooks Range. Geist Id Mruie became good friends nd their common interest in sci 0cn gave them much to talk about. ......
 l. hen Dr. Nitric returned to ir-.n'1s he called on Dr. Charles T. 8Unnell, president of the Uni vcrsity. "There is a fellow up at 'vild Lake you should meet, Dr. 8unnel, he said. "He is trained archeologist and a good man. am Quite sure you could use him here"
 CTo be concluded
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
RUSSIA OPPOSES ARMING WESTERN c


 Soviet Russia has entered formal protest against the proposal of the Western denocracies to incorporate group of Germans into the common defense force de signed to protect Western Europe from Communist ag gression.
 Tn notes to Great Britain and France, the Russians maintain that such program would violate the Anglo Russian Treaty of 1922 and the Franco-Soviet Ie 1914 In addition they contend that it violates the Pots dam Agreement of 1945.
 It is not necessary to enter into discussion of the terms of these diplomatic agreements. The contemp ed action of the Western powerss justified by the pro- cedure of the Soviet Union not only in aring Eastern Germans but in it's military cooperation with the na- tions of Eastern Europe.
 The only question that arises in connection with the protest involves it's significance, not it's logic Whether the diplomatic representation of the Russians is for the record or designed to create issue ustfng military action in Europe is the question that invites consid tion There way of telling and there is nothing to do but to wait and see.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
NEWS i,R.

Continued from Page One topic. The committee is composed of officials of various interior de- partment agencies. Kenneth Ka- dow is chairman.
 A water measure may be intro- duced in the coming legislative session.
 The committee session is ex- pected to run three days. James P. Davis, director of the office of Territories, and oe Flakne, chief of the Alaska Division in the de- partment of interior, flew from Washington, D. C., for the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12

cause of Otto Geist'S ex- tr1mely colorful career, his story is being run in two parts).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19

the Vosges Mountains during cold
foggy weather of October, 1914
There were no onlookers, except
Germans squirting behind the
sights of rifles Each man of the
442nd hid in his own lonely foxhole,
or behind tree.
I When the battle was reproduced
in the Idylwild mountain area of
California, the vets of the 442nd
who worked with star Van johnson
had an admiring audience of some
two hundred tourists at all times.
Also, on the sidelines were represen-
tatives of the U. S. Division of For
estry, the local Sheriff's office, the
local Fire department, the United
States Forest Rangers Service, the
California Highway Commission,
and eight MGM studio employees
with fire hose and water buckets.
With artillery bursts, automatic
weapons, rifles and tanks blasting
away to depict the battle. the posi-
bility of fire was a constant threat.
Smoking which the 442nd boys had
enjoyed during the real" battle,
was forbidden ION the set.
Except for these complications,
the vets agree, the setting was most
realistic and "uncomfortably nos
talgic".
They were intrigued when a tank
crashed down a tree.
The tree, the fighting vets dis
covered, was MGM grown. 1t had
been raised at the MGM studios,
trucked 5000 feet high into the
mountains, replanted, then knocked
doYnl
This was done so the studio could
keep promise to the U. S. Division
of Forestry that not single tree
belonging to the United States of
America would be injured.
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19
For the Veterans in Show, Go for Broke =
There Was Difference In Reel Battle

When war veterans redo for a
motion picture exactly the same bat
tie in which they had won battle
field medals, what are their reac-
tions?
For the ex-Gls who portrayed
real-life roles for Metro oldwyn-
Mayors Go for Broker. starring
Van Johnson, the answer was, The
main difference was in the safe
ammunition. And movie battles are
more complicated and longer!"
The main difference" was quite
important! In Go for sBroke!", the
veterans who re-did their famous
uphill charge to rescue the Lost
Battalion in Frances Vosges Noun
tains, had no fear, this time, that
bullets would stop them or their
buddies.
Otherwise, there was complete re-
production of the historic charge of
the 442nd Regimental Combat Team
when its men rescued the Lost Bat
talon or the Seth (Texas) Division
in the Vosges Mountains of France.
This charge was but one of the six
teen battles which brought this or
ganization of Nisei born
Japanese), the honor of being the
most decorated single unit in the
United States Army Its members
won 1913 medals for gallantry.
Go for Brokep is an unusual til
tie for the new film produced by
Dore Schary and written and di-
rected by Robert Pirosh. Schary
also produced Robert Pirosh's story,
battle-ground. The title, Hawaii
an dice-shooting slang meaning
Shoot the works., was adopted by
the 442nd Regimental Combat Team
and emblazoned on its battered
multi-decorated battle flag.
The real battle was fought in