... MARQUEES AND 3n MATTER TENTS. Durine withdrawal the Association serve* the troops In Flanders. on the quay all nn the leaches at Dunkirk. at the' ports entry in this country, and at many Important railway Junetion!, ...

... was divided, sick people long before the end. Another reason was that if the German air force and army could not succeed at Dunkirk, how could they expect to succeed in an invasion of Britain. The three Baltic countries— Lithuania. Latvia, and Estonia—decided ...

... marquees and smaller tents. During the withdrawal the Association served the troops Flanders, on the quay Boulogne, the beaches Dunkirk, at the ports of entry in this country and at many important railway junctions. All provisions were free to the men of the ...

... village institution. Played Its Part. We have not heard the end of the wonderful things that were done in the evacuation of Dunkirk, not by any means. And one most interesting side-light given in the story of the part played by the N .M.C.A.. in receiving ...

... “Listen me moment. Major Graham, before do mvself in.” and then started that he considered he had not been treated properly. On Dunkirk Beach. remepibered the Major’s saying “ hor God’s sake put that .revolver away.” There was struggle in which the gun was ...

... Guerre Private David K S. Wyllie, Royal Tank Corps, who i> presently in hospital in England with a shrapnel wound received at Dunkirk, has been awarded and presented with the Croix de Guerre. Twenty-four years age. he son the late Mr I). Wyllie. and grandson ...

... t 102 HIGH STREET. . ARBROATH. OTHER T.Uphon. Ho, 3082. NEWSPAPER THE ARBROATH HERALD FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1940 Mien From Dunkirk How a War Office Request Was Responded To On Thursday, 30th May. the Y.M.C.A. Headquarters received a request from the War ...