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manufactured during the etres# of war. They were constructed of inferior materials and without the , traditions of craftsmanship.-They were not designed for use with the more powerful American-m a d e ammunition.
Among other things, the National Firearms Act provides that all firearms of the fully automatic type must be registered. In the’, 'interests of national safety, Treasury's Alcohol and Tobacco Tax is now conducting a drive to enlist the cooperation of the public in making “dewatt" out of war trophies of the machine gun type.
The war has long since been over, but its souvenirs of death are still with us. These foreignmade weapons are not only instruments to destroy life but are also dangerous to the person firing them. Their value as souvenirs will not be diminished by making them MsashooUble".
Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Investigator ■ E. S. Messer smithy whose address is Room 203, P.O. Bldg., Box 571, Harrisonburg, Virginia is available and anxious to give advice cohcerning war trophies and to render expert assistance in their proper deactivation.
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BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Sgt. 1-c George and Terry and Mrs. Terry announce the birth of a son, bom at Fort Bragg hospital Monday, November 14;
Mrs. Terry is the former Miss Eloise Estes of Washington.
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