davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,


THOS. J. OWEN son, AUCTIONEERS.
2-Story, Groom and Bath Brick
Dwelling and the 2-Story, 5
Room Frame Dwelling, Nos.
211 and 2l3 H Street North
east.
To be sold at auction. to close the estate
of Domnck Giddings. deceased. We will sell
at public auction. in front of premises. on
FRIDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF APRIL.
1919 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lots Is and
10. in square 752 fronting So feet on II St. by
depth of 100 feet.
Terms announced at time of sale. 500 de-
posit required upon acceptance Of bid. Sale
to he closed within 10 days or deposit forfeited.
Further particulars at time of sale
THoS. ]. OWEN son, AUCTIoNEERs.
ap7-5t
aETHE AROvE SALE Is POSTPONED. on
account of the rain. until MONDAY, THE
FOURTEENTH DAY OF APRIL. same hour
and place. ap12&14
Evening star., 1919-04-14
FOR SAIE-HOUHEa.
CO0da00A,

II BARGAINS
Don't Think of Buying Without
Looking at These Desirable
Houses.
Columbia and Washington Hgts.
| $s.50o-west Of 18th st.; 3 stseies. cellar: II
rooms. 2 baths; all light. cheerful rooms. Lo,
2oxlso; alley.
| $10.500-Near Coan. ave.; unusually attract.
| i've house. with covered porches; 10 rooms. two
| t2) baths; hot-water heat: electric lights. Lot
\ 20x117. Has rented for SIS 4 month.
$7.5oo-Between 18th and 10th sts.; 9
stories. cellar; 10 rooms, baths; hot-water
| heat.
$10.o0o-west Of 10th st.; II rooms. Lot
50x130. A splendid house.
$1,000 most desirable house on 18th st
| near Lamont: three stories and cellar: ten
rooms. two baths. hot-water heat; nrst-class
surroundings.
$3.50 will buy q particularly wen planned
home on 10th st. not far from Park rd.: two
stories and cellar. eight large rooms. Q mag
nihcent tiled bathroom. hot-water heat. elee-
tric lights. porches front and rear, hardwood
floors; lot 22x125.
Reduced to o. 750-A beautiful brownsto,s.
front dwelling: built for former owners oe-
cupancy; very expensive plumbing; hot-watef
heat; electric light; lot 19x150.
T.25o-An out-of-town owner wfn sen at
reduced price . three-story ten-foom bsiek
dwelling on Girard st.: hot-water heat: Lot
142 It. deep to . wide alley; convenient to
schools churches and stores.
$7.20-Park I'd. near 18th; three stsfies.
nine rooms. hot-water heat. electric lights.
$7.750ANear 18th and Euclid: three stories
and cellar; rooms deep; two stairways: hot
water heat. Lot $50 feet deep to 4 Wide alley.
Easy payments.
$s.500A0ne Of the best constructed houses
on Clifton st. near 18th; stories and cellar;
parlor music room. dining room. pantry and
kitchen on the hrst doof; six sleeping rooms:
steam heat; servants rooms; rear stairway.
Lot 19x135; wide alley.
$500 each-ln . twenty-five -thousand-d -dsnal
neighborhood- Warrington Heights. very close
to Conn. ave-: hot-water heat, electric lights.
hardwood floors. covered porches. front and
rear. The best located tws-stoEy houses In the
city.
California avenue near 18th street-Thrse
stories. nine rooms, hot-water heat, electric
lights; $7.750.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
Evening star., 1919-04-14

LOTS AND ACRES ON 18th ST; 25c FOOT
up; see US quick. e. J. TOTTEN & CO., sos
VT. ave. Phone Main s55S.
ON L ST. s.w. BETWEEN SOUTH CAPITOL
and 1st sts-Each lot about 20 IT, front by
100 It. deep: all city improvements: Is cents
per foot. Two lots on Sth st. ne. bet. and
G sts.; near car lines each lot 20 It. front
by lis IT. deep to q 20-ft. alley. 1b cents per
foot. Three lots; located ON II ut. ne. bet.
18th and 14th; each lot IL by 90 It. to wide
D. W. MAGRATH, 1885 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1919-04-14

WANTBDLHOUsEs ON CAPITOL HILL. TO
SELL. IF THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE
l CAN SELL THEM. SEND FULL PAR
T1CCLARS: CHAS. A. SHIELDS. 1413 H ST.
NV. PHONE u. 1884.
WANT HOUSE NEAR LINCOLN PARK; GO
as high 5000: pay -, 600 cash; must get 10
Gated Immediately. Address Box 2O6-A. Stay
Office.
Evening star., 1919-04-14

FOR sALE-BARGAIN IN ONE OF THE
most beautiful lots in charming Chevy Chase,
in District of Columbia; lot 90 feet wide; al
ley In rear; macadam street. sewer. water.
| sidewalks, gas and electricity; splendid homes
adjoining; block to Chevy Chase cars: will be
sold far below real value, on terms of $3.50
cash. balance monthly. Call Columbia 1905
for appointment.
Evening star., 1919-04-14

8 rooms and bath; on 4th st. ne. near n ST. !:
bargain at g $50; also nice home Of same de.
scription on 1t. ne. near 5th st, %, ESQ., Ad-
dress Box 319-B. Star once.
ON 3rd ST. NE. NEAR ST.; ELEGANT 2
story and cellar bay-window press brick dvel-
ing; nice rear alley; rooms and bath; h-w
heat; bargain at $4.a00. Address Box 318-B,
Star ohhee.
rs HOUSES LEFT OF Bi-FHOM @ 900 70
So. 900; small paymsnt1: modern heating syu-
tens. See me before you buy. A. L. SAT-.
TERWHITE. 1905 18th st. NV. mylOs
Evening star., 1919-04-14

FOR SALE. NEAR INTERIOR DE-
partment-1O rooms. / bath. hot
water heat; lot 2Sx91.5. Price,
$500. Terms.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
73S 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-14

sIX-RoOM AND BATH CORNER HOUSE, AT
10th and Fairmont sts.; room for garage; can
be sold small cash payment. Price. a, $50
JOHN W. BRAWNER. S14 18th ct. NV.
Frank. 74SS.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOB SAIE-LOTs.
CHEAP FOR CAsH-ABOUT 1000 FEET
ground. suitable for factory site. storage house
or small houses. Address Box lisa. Star Of
ice. IA
LOTS FACING 18th ST. RESERVOIR AND
park 50x1OO: 45 cents foot.
A fine lot. 50x88, Iowa ave.: $50 It.
from 18th st.: faces Gallatin st. Price, 81, 85O
3. ]. T0TTEN 4 CO.. 8O5 Vt. ave. n. 1868.
FINE LARGE LOT ON HARRISON ST., AD-
joining Chevy Chase; 60x145 IT,; between two
car lines; highest point in city. J. W. DAY
TON. 4506 14th ct. NV; phone Columbia $685.
Evening star., 1919-04-14

VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY-WEST
Of 9th ST.: few feet from busiest section: lot
25 IT. front by 100 IT. deep to alley; suitable
for any kind Of business; if quick sale is made
will sell for SIS 600; viii bring $4,000 next
few years. Address Box TAB, Star office.
Evening star., 1919-04-14

NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Almost new house; rooms and bath hard
wood floors and trim; porches hOt-water heat /;
anil room for garage. Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-04-14

Corner house overlooking 18th st.-14 roor
and baths: front and hack porchee: har
wood noors and trim; h.w.h. gas: electricit'
stationary tubs can be easily arranged in
handsome apis. A bargain investigate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31

OF Arsene Lupin. the master<:rook
hero Of Maurice LIE Blan's stories. Ac-
cording to the plot the crook hiss
turned detective for the time being
and is instrumental In solving the
mystery Of the murder OF . millionaire
recluse. Several persons are suspect
ed of the crime. and the real guilty
one is not revealed until the last
moment. Thrills a-plenty. adventure
and q pleasing love story are said 70
be included in the picture.
s- RICHMOND
Mae Murray brings fll her vivacity
and charm to the Richmond Theatre
next Friday and Saturday In The
A. b. c. OF Love-. picture that has
been styled a dramatic romance.
In 'The A. b. C. of Love" Miss Muir
ray portrays the role OF an orphan as
innocent and ignorant as she IL beau
tiful. A playwright marries her and
finds her adorable In her rustic coun-
try setting. but when he takes her to
the city and compares her with the
worldly Diana, the star Of his plays.
the little maid suffers by comparison.
The story blends comedy and pathos
and also touches highly dramatic
spots. The cast is splendid one
with H. E. Herbert playing the hus-
band who is more human than heroic;
Dorothy Green most alluring as the
actress and Arthur Donaldson . reli-
able friend in need. -.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
CHARGES ARE FILED
AGAINST OFFICIALS
BY ACCOUNTS BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 31.-Formal
charges against Edward G. Sourbier,
Republican, and Carl Won Hake, Dem
ocrat treasurer and former treasurer
Of Marion county, respectively, alleg-
ing that they have retained $3.50,
in interest accrued on Barrett law i'm
provement funds. were certified to
Governor Goodrich yesterday by Jesse
E. Eschbach, state examiner OF the
board Of accounts, for collection by
the attorney general.
Suits will be instituted at once for
the collection of the money for the
city OF indianapolis, Ele Stansbury.
attorney general, said. The charges
are the opening wedge to determine
in the courts whether treasurers can
continue the practice of appropriating
interest on improvement funds depos-
tied with them in trust. Although the
attorney general ruled that treasurers
are not entitled to the interest in an
opinion submitted to the board of &C
counts Feb. 81, 1918, the report of the
field examiners in the Sourbier case
indicate that no change was made in
the system in recent months.
The charges against Mr.. Sourbier
aggregate $94 1859.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
ment. with headquarters at Atlanta,
GEORGIA. He Is a regular army Officer

ment. with hearquarters at Atlanta,
Georgia. He is regular army officer.
Carlos Jordan Of Richmond, Va,
spent Sunday here. Miss Ada Prots-
man, of Piqua. Ohio, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan,. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hopkins of Angola. are the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Simmons.
Miss Reva Simmons left Tuesday for
Sharon. Pa. Mrs. Edna tanning and
children, Of Portland, are the guests
Of her uncle. B. E. Hinshaw and other
relatives. .. Mrs. A. ]. Stakebake &C.
companied Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Bays to
their home in Boomer. w. Va, where
she will remain through the winter
Clyde Reed. of Fort Wayne, a former
school teacher Of this county, spent
Sunday with Ben F.. Hinshaw..
Bothast Brothers, Of this county, sold
hogs the past week weighing on an
average Of 322h pounds. There were
81 hogs and the lot brought $3,511.OO.
Mrs. M. M. Modem and son have
returned to their home in linton,
after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Mold
ems cousin. Mrs. Ben E. Hinshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Hinshaw Of In
gals. spent Sunday with Mr. Hin
shaw's parents here. The annual
banquet of the Sunday School class,
taught by Governor James P. Good.
rich, will be given Tuesday evening,
in the basement of the Presbyterian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
Heart and Beauty Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have pas
sed twenty-five summers and have
made mistake. l read the letter
written by High Flutin' Salle' and
wish you would publish my letter for
her sake. When l was eighteen years
Of age I was very pretty and popular,
but l started going with any boy I
could and l always kissed everyone
rs many times as he was willing.
met a young man whom I thought q
great deal of, who also cared for me,
but he knew that kissed all the boys
and was very Jealous Of me. He told
me that he loved me. but would not
give up the kisses of the other boys.
One night we had FUSS just be-
cause l had kissed another boy, and
as he left me that night he said:
81 love you. but want a wife who
hasn't kissed every boy she has had
a chance to-" l was foolish then, but
how many times those words have
come back to me! would that l were
eighteen again and had the chance to
marry the only man In the world for
me. He is married now and am not,
although I had the chance. Oh. that
l had only cared for better things
then!
Maybe High Flutin' Sallie" will
take advice from one who has follow
ed a real life drama and has failed.
BONNIE
1t is a pleasure or me to print your
letter. II it doesn't influence High
Flutin' Sallie" it will surely help
other girls to realize the truth about
promiscuous kissing.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am girl
eighteen. l was forced into a mar
rage to a man thirty years old. l
only saw him three times. just hate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31

church. The Christmas Cantata. by
the choirs Of the city. was given again
Sunday evening in the First Methodist
church, to large crowd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Semans of Indianapolis, are
the guests of relatives here. :. Gov
ernor Goodrich spent Christmas here
at the home OF his brother, Percy E.
Goodrich. . Clyde Davis and children
Of indianapolis, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Wilson and other rel
atives and friends. . e. B. Withrow,
state high school inspector, will in
spect schools Of this county on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. :. Marriage licenses have been
issued to Oliver Alderman, 23, school
teacher, Union City. and Wayenland
Simmons. "a, school teacher. Union
City; Harold P. Cecil, 81. farmer,
Selma and Naomi Gladys Houck, 21,
housekeeper, Parker. i. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mills attended the funeral Of Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
Winchester, Ind.

Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Paul Bailey, who died Wednesday at
her home in Muncie, in the Friends
church, in this city, Friday afternoon.
Beautiful musical numbers we're rem
dered by Mrs. Walter Hastings, &C.
companied on the pipe organ, by Dale
H. Evand Of Muncie. Many persons
from a distance attended the funeral.
....A wedding of much interest took
place Christmas night in the Martin
dale church, south Of Winchester,
when Miss Ona Wilson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson became
the bride of Harrison Cox, a we'll
known farmer of Randolph county.
The Rev. Mr.. Hunt performed the
ceremony...... On Saturday evening,
January 8, the G. A. r. and w. r. c.
will hold a joint installation of officers.
to be followed with an entertaining
program. to which the public is in
vited.. Marriage licenses have been
issued to Roby Dytmure, 10, Parker.
and Ada Woodland. II, Ridgeville; Guy
R. Manifold, %, Losantville, and F1os-
sic J. Silk, %. Losantville; Harold H.
Beall. 20, Redkey. and NJ. Abigail Shoe
maker, IS, Carlos City; Russell R.
Weimer, "a, Ridgeville, and Sylvia I.
Harris, "a, Winchester; Edward NJ.
Stormes. %. Winchester and Erma c.
Elder. Fl, Winchester; John H. Tee
garden, %, Union City. and Blanche
Shelly. 20, Union City; Ada Coryell,
%. Winchester. and leila Ross. Is.
Winchester: Lester o. Oren, 1s.
Farmland, and Indiana Patrick, %,
Parker: Horton Bane, 20, Economy,
and Helen Schell, IS, Modoc; William
Webb, ~, painter, Anderson, and Ida
Warden. 80, housekeeper, Lynn. The
last couple was married by Squire
George Coats, in his Office. Miss
Ara Hester, so, is dead at her home
in Farmland. She had been unable
to walk for Is years. She leaves a
mother and brother. B. F. Hill, OF
the King and Hill Coal Company, has
sold his interest in the business to
Albert King. The Phi Debts will
give a dance in the Moose Hall We'd
nesday evening and at the same place
the Tri Kappa annual matinee dance
will be given on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fora Cox and little son left
Tuesday morning for Bastrop, Louis
lana, to join Mr.. Cox. who has business
interests in that city. .JoaIN Pierce
has gone to Seattle, Washington, to
remain until spring. -. Colonel Theo.
dore Shultz is the guest Of friends in
Union City. Colonel Shultz was zone
finance oficer of the Southern Depart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
PEOPLE OF AUSTRIA
CONTINUED from Page One)

lack OF clean clothing and soap has
spread the disease at an alarming
rate.
Communities are disinfected, but
without new clothing, the old condi-
tons soon return, and untn proper
relief is afforded, with clothing and
material for permanently cleansing
the country. little progress can be
made toward stamping out the disease.
Bad Conditions in Vienna.
conditions in Vienna and other
parts of Austria and Hungary are as
bad, or even worse. Not only Is there
a lack of clothing, but fuel and food
supplies in Vienna are extremely
scarce. Fuel supplies are so low that
one Vienna man informed me he had
to pay $3.50 for two days supply OF
heating fuel. Milk is lacking, and the
usual supply Of 100000 litres has been
cut to approximately 10000 litres a
day"
Although the conditions in both OF
these countries are very bad. Miss Fry
pointed out that with continued co.
operation between the Friends Of the
two countries. and the necessary funds
and materials. the life OF Poland and
Austria may vet be saved.
america must come to the aid OF
Poland ard Austria. or these two coun
tries will not be able to continue
existence" she declared. Miss Fry
said that England had agreed to Co
operate with Herbert Hoover's plan
IT relief in Germany. and that the
English friends were calling on the
American committee to help in Cen
tra' FuroDe.
1--WE have found in our work to
re+her in France. during the war and
last summer that the two organiza
lions are able to work in close har
vorv. and that the amount Of work
a"ccmn'ished by cooperation Is In
crossed. and we have come to this
,.,,,+rv IN bring about a continuance
- +h's n'an." they said.
M ALBRIGHT and Miss FRY addressed
representatives Of the organization al
the Friends Central offices this after
noon. A recention was held in theil
honor at the Offices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
School Heads Work While
Students Enjoy Holidays

While students and most of the
teachers of the public schools of Rich
mond are enjoying the Christmas va
cations. J. H. Bentley, superintendent,
is ON the job six days Of the week. He
is not the only occupant Of the high
school building, however, as Principal
Bate and Assistant Principal Thomp-
son are at work every day of the week
trying to get caught up with work
that has been accommodating all term.
The janitors of the high school have
been on the job all week and have
cleaned the building from basement
to roof. There have also been repairs
to the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31

Law Of Men," and 1.-THE Haunted Bed
ROOM" As has been often said. Miss
Bennett is from Australia, but she is
a typical American girl and loves
everything about this country.
She owns an automobile and spends
all her spare moments absorbing the
beauty Of California. She says II she
ever gets vacation she is going to
travel across the continent in an auto
mobile, making many side trips.
MURRETTE.
Something for the audience to puz-
zle its brains over is promised in
Teeth of the Tiger" the new Para
picture which is com.
ing to the Murrette next week. The
story concerns the latest adventures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31

him and can't bear to be in his COM
pany. Should live with him or go
to the boy love?
BROWN EYES.
It is difficult for me to advise you
since do not know the circumstances
of your marriage. 1t seems to me,
however, that you owe loyalty to your
marriage VOWS. Surely your husband
thought you cared for him. Tell him
frankly how you feel and ask him to
release you.
Do not think of going to the young
man you love without first securing
divorce. II there is no child to hold
you and your husband together, it
may be better to separate now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
The Theatres
WASHINGTON,

Enid Bennett. who is featured in
Thomas H. Ince's latest Paramount
photoplay. stepping Out" which will
be shown at the Washington theatre
today and tomorrow, will be appreciat-
ed in more ways than one in this pic
ture. Aside from the story theme,
it is a matter of film record that Enid
Bennett has been rapidly stepping out
since her debut in FINLAND.
Some Of her more recent photoplays
that have attracted very favorable
comment are partners Three" "The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
FRANK plxlEv. MUSICAL

FRANK plXlEV. MUSICAL
COMEDY AUTHOR. NEAR DEATH
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. 31.-Frank
Pixlev. musica, comedy writer, was re-
ported yesterday to be close to death
at a hospital here. Pixley is said to
be suffering from complication of
diseases that have developed follow.
ing a fall he received on board a
steamship about two weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31

Sadie Roller. who died in Richmond,
Friday. The funeral was held Mon
day morning at Greensboro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
Corduroy Bathrobes

are warm and lovely gifts for
women. In royal purple, wistaria,
rose and blue they are $S.75.
(Centrai)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
Women's Black Silk Stockings
Unusual at S1.75 a Pair

Pure thread silk, evenly knied--a girl could
many of stockings like thse The tops of
reinforced with it, One
pair to dozen in box Christmas morning-a gift ndeed
ntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
Boys Overcoats
All-Wool Warmth and Durability
$50, S22.5O and S23.75

Wetailored carefully finished smarty
peal of 10 to Is years who appear
brown and all of them double and have
convertible collars Some the belts back others
beted all around and show inverted and shoulder oke
Every fine overcoa and just what boy needs this time
of year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
4 Pongee Dresses
For Little Six-Year-Olds

some remarkable little dresses of fine gingham
and chambray are in pink, blue, tan and green.
They have high waists and amazing little figures
(Mar
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-13
SHOES

To the discriminating purchaser q IootWcal.
we need not say another word They know the
unusual style and faShioning the perfect fit and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
PLANES PATROL WIDE TERRITORY

.ember Is all three squadrons were
assigned to duty as day bombardmenr
squadrons. On the morning OF sep
TENDER = a flight Of eight maenlh IS
led by eapt- Sellers, performed the
first successful bombing. raid IN
which American made machines were
used This was at Contains
Work OF Group Commended
The following Is a copy Of a tele-
gram from Gen Patrick, chief OF ar
service. A +. F. commenting the
work done by this group in the St
headquarters American Expedi-
tionary Forces. Chief Of Air
Commanding Officer First Day
Bombardrnent Group. American Air
Service. The excellent work done by
the officers and men OF your group
during the recent offensive deserves
and has received hearty commenda-
ton 7 congra tulate YOU and your
command on the record you have
made for yourselves and for the air
service Il is good TO know that we
can rely upon you TO keep Up this
fine work which counts for 50 much
in bringing about the reisII,t desired 1,,i
During the St. 1uhiel Offensive all
three of the squ1 irons Of this group
made on an average OF three raids a
day on account Of the bad weather
at a very low altitude. with the re-
suit that many ships were shot down
by enemy aircraft
short Of Observers
On September % rne group moved
70 Maulan. near Ligny- en-Barrios,
where II operated until November II.
covering the sector from the ArgOnne
forest 10 the Moselle river During
the Argonne-AIeuse drive. the group
was so short OF observers that the
enlisted personnel in many cases
volunteered for this work One OF
these n-sn, Sergt. first class Fred c
Graveline. has been awarded the dis
tinguished service cross
On November 20 the 165th squadron
was ordered for duty with the army
OF occupation. and about the middle
OF December the group was demObi-
lized and the squadrons sent 20 Co
lombey-les-B Bellies, TO be returned 10
the United States. where they ar
rived about the lst OF May.
All OF the data regarding the ac-
tivities OF this group in France was
taken from the personal records OF
Capt Sellers, the present commander
Of the 96th squadon. Capt Sellers
has been awarded the distinguished
service cross In recognition OF his
work overseas