4th Infantry
(continued from page 7)
1864, with but three officers and
143 enlisted men remain ng, this
gallant organization was select
ed by General Grant, as a token
-of appreciaiion for its services,
as guard for his headquarters.
The German Army was at its
crest and the Allies were stag
gering under its blows in World
War 1 when most of the regi
ment disembarked from the
transport ship Great Norther*
at historic Brest, France.
The regiment participated in i
the defensive actions of Aisne,
Chateau-Thierry and Cham-1
pagne-Marne, and in the Aisae- '
Marne, St. Mihiel and Meuse- '1
Argonne offensives. The entire
regiment was decorated with the
French Croix de Guerre.
The Fourth served as part of
the Army of Occupation after
thi; end of the war.
Wiiat has happened to the
Church in Germany? Is there
eny church left t here now? If so,
do the Christi .ns support it, or
has fear and Nazi doctrine
saused a falling away?
The same questions apply to
Mazi-occupied countries and for
rapan and the East.
Pertinent to consideration of
;hese problems Rev. Gregory S.
VIorony has announced a series
)f six discussions on “The
rhurch in the World Today", to
be given at the Community Bap
tist church beginning next Wed
nesday evening at the 7:30 Ves
per Hour.
Rev Morony states that he
has been ab'e to secure a quant
ity of material and informatiipi
on this subject. All interested
people are invited to attend
these discussions.
Oscar Breed man sold iiis pro
perty at the end of Alaska Way
near Bei t’s drug store to Jack
Delane, he announced this week.
The property included residence
and cabins.
Florence Freeman, flu patient,
was discharged from the Griffin
Memorial hospital Tuesday.
YES, SiS[£fz, DEA£J
, I'M LISTENIN' „
ARRECTIS ADR ISOS' ,
>
THAT'S WHAT I MEAN,
HATTIE...HE'S TURNIN’ 1NTD
A Fbpa&NEf?...'mis AFTERMOON 1
HE V^PT SAVIN1 T) MAUD
SCMEIHIN1 LUAE^FERMET
OPUS^MAUD COOLDNT
UNDERSTAND him..
kind of1
TALK is
THAT,
, BERTRAM?!
©WITH ATTENTIVE EA^S*
©"EVERY liairSS UNDER CONTROL'
AP Featurt*
UPN
HALL
HM-MM-M■•
J. MICHAEL STJOVCE/j
.MIGHTY FANCY
HANDLE, I'D SAY.'
MUST &EA K
A BANKER OR
SOMETHIN'-*
NO
WTEM
yep/-■■ TOOK THE
BEST ROOM IN THE
GREEN DRAGON
• THE ONE RIGHT
NEXT T THE
RUNNIN' WATER/
THE BOYS WERE TRANSFIXED /..THE MAN WHOM THE FORTUNE TELLER
SAYS IS TO MAKE THEM ALL WEALTHY ENTERED THE LOBBY.THEY
STOOD OPEN-MOUTHED.POP-EYED. WAITING A WORD-//
otyks hm smm Bonds I Stamps
f
"I SHOULDN'T BE DISTURBED, MADAME -
V-B4/
EVEN MRS. J. CADWALLADER SLUDGE EATS MEAT OFF THE BONE*
"MAKE UP YOUR MIND--WE HAVE THREE MORE MIN',' m
LEFT OF OUR LUNCH PERIOD!"
r
SALVAGE
V-81: