| United States. Congress. Senate. Appropriations Committee - 1963 - 996 halaman
...2 million who were out. Then when you move into the group from 45 to 65, those were the people who were too young for World War I and too old for World War li¿ and then you have abo,ut 3 million that have got in and about 11 milhon of them who did not get... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations - 1963 - 1006 halaman
...the service. There arc about 10 million of those who were in, and 2 million who were out. people who were too young for World War I and too old for World War II, and then you have about 3 million that have got in and about 11 million of them who did not get in.... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Post Office and Civil Service - 1967 - 1036 halaman
...World War I and too old for World War II. As a matter of fact, we have a problem in several places in the Post Office Department where they were too young for World War I, too old for World War II, but did have some military service; but it wasn't at a time during a war... | |
| Jerry Amernic - 2004 - 232 halaman
...somebody die, Grandpa?" He got awfully squirmy with that one. I knew he had never been in a war. He was too young for World War I and too old for World War II and if he was ever a soldier I would have known about it. "It happened a long time ago. He was my friend... | |
| Michael Vannoy Adams - 2004 - 274 halaman
...to war. My father did not 1neither did my grandfathers1. He was born in 1900 and just happened to be too young for World War I and too old for World War 11. In addition. he was a man of very slight build -five-foot-four-inches in height and never more... | |
| LaDonna Harris - 2006 - 196 halaman
...[World War II] at Douglas Aircraft in Kansas City, and then I think he worked in Oklahoma City. He was too young for World War I and too old for World War II, I think. Well, he might have been the right age for World War II, but he was working in a defense factory,... | |
| Robert J. Cook - 2007 - 318 halaman
...tedious event ever inflicted upon a free people." Denouncing the Civil War as the obsession of men too young for World War I and too old for World War II, the article observed that Americans were being asked to believe that the founding of the Confederacy... | |
| Randall L. Braddom M.D. - 2007 - 218 halaman
...each week, even though he couldn't really take out a pencil and paper and calculate it. Grandpa was too young for World War I and too old for World War II. He received a notice to come for a physical examination for World War I, but it isn't clear that he... | |
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