davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-26

| met at sea and formulated an eight
point declaration of general prin-
ciples and postwar aims as basis
for a better future for the world"
and encompassing the -Four Free
doms."
!. SIX DREADNAUGHTS SUNK.
Six capital ships were sunk in 194l
Probably the most spectacular if
not the most important) battle was
that of the Hood, Englands might
lest Warship. and Germany's giant
Bismarck.
Ihe Bismarck sunk the Hood by
shell-flre and three days later went
down herself under torpedo, shell
and bomb attack after the shortest
career of any capital ship.
Later two more British sea aces
the Prince of Wales and the Repulse
-Succumbed to Japanese air tor
pedoes and bombs, and an American
battleship suffered the same fate
IN Pearl Harbor. 1t remained for
the United States to sink a jan
anese battlewagon, apparently by
bombs alone.
8. THE MYSTERY OF RUDOLPH
HESS.-On soft spring day in haay
when news momentarily was al a
premium, Rudolph Hess, HitIer's Close
friend and No. Nazi, dropped out
Of Scottish skies to provide the world
with a firSt-claSs mystery still
publicly unSOlVed
Some speculated that he fed a
Nazl purge; others that he brought
a peace proposal. Stain said he
tried to line up Britain for war on
Russia.
8. ARMY ACTS IN DEFENSE
STRIKES.-Defense production felt
the hampering effect of labor strife,
which reached a climax with John
l.. Lewis challenge in the captive
mine Walkout.
AS early as June 9 the Army took
over the great strike-bound North
American Aviation works at Ingie-
wood, Calf, and stepped in eJe
where when mediation failed. Then
the japanese war brought labos
peace.
10. BROOKLYN WINS A PEN
NANT.-Anything can happen in
Brooklyn. it has been said Just the
same it took them buns" 81 years
to win National League pennant,
but in clinching it New York's larg-
est borough almost reached the
psychopathic ward stage.
When Dodger Catcher Mickev
Owen dropped that third strike, even
Brooklyn had to rub its eyes to be
sure that 1t happened there. 1t did
happen and the American League
Yankees won the World Series
Evening star., 1941-12-26

| Lindbergh Says Jews, Roosevelt
Want War.
Girl, 5, Lost 8 Days in North
Woods, Lives.
Sub Torpedoes Destroyer Kearny
Ill Die.
Sub Sinks Destroyer Reuben
James-10O Die.
S. P. A. B. Bans Private Building
Projects.
The Duke and Wallis Visit the
U. S.
Threaten Strike in Captive Coal
Mines.
Roosevelt Insists Mines Remain
Open.
Congress Moves to Ban Defense
Plant Strikes.
Lewis Calls Of Coal Strike.
Congress o. KS Arming Mer-
chant Ships.
Jap Peace Envoy" Confers With
Hull.
Wage Rise AvertS Railroad Strike.
Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor, De-
clares War.
Germany, Italy Declare War ON
o. 8.
U. 8. Declares War on Axis.
Russia Claims Rout Of Nazis.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
BY CHARLES HONCE,


The United States is at war with
Germany, Japan and Italy That is
the thunderous fact for 1873 100000
Americans as 1941 ends in a rage OF
conflict on every continent and the
Seven Seas.
The battle lines now are tightly
drawn for the first genuine World
War in history. The sides have been
chosen. The issues are clear-cut.
1t is Germany, Japan and Italy,
and handful of puppets against
virtually all the rest of the world.
OF the sundry war declarations
against Uncle Sam, that of Ger
many, potentially, if not imme-
diately, will have the broadest eff
fects, but it came almost as an anti
climax to spectacular japanese
assault.
Here are the outstanding news
stories of the year:
/. JAPS TALK PEACE-START
WAR.-"Remember Pearl Harbor" is
Americas bitter battle cry in a
grimly avenging war against Nippon.
A fateful and severely Furnishing
bomber attack on this Hawaiian
stronghold came without warning
on the quiet Sunday of December 7
at the very moment two Japanese
ENJOYS were comforting with Secre-
tary Hull about peace. and on the
heels of President Roosevelt's direct
appeal to The Son of Heaven"
AS Congress declared war the
whole country pitched tight-lipped
into the stern task ahead for which
every able bodied man and woman
In the country will be called to the
colors
IA WORLD WAR OPENS
"The shooting has started" Presi-
dent Roosevelt declared on October
27 soon after the United States de-
stroyers Greer and Kearny had been
attacked by German subs and just
four days before the Reuben James
went down with 100 American sail
ors
This undeciared war, marked by
American occupation of Iceland, the
use Of convoys, and the Presidents
warning that Axis ships would be
attacked on sight, became official
December II when Italy and Ger
many followed Japanese action.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Japanese Attack on Pearl Horbor Is Rated
First of Ten Best News Stories of Year

The United States, with Latin
America signing up for the duration,
accepted the challenge in record
time. Fifty declarations at the years
end put 80 per cent of the world at
war
3. RUSSIA STEMS NAZIS.-When
Nazi Germany suddeny turned on
Soviet Russia on June %, many be-
lieved it would be over in a few
weeks They had forgotten that the
| U. S. S. r. had been preparing for
20 years and had guarded secrets
well. Germany conquered vast ter
ritories, but not the Russian spirit.
After 25 weeks of titanic struggle,
the Nazis graphically called it quits
for the winter, but not the Russians.
Stain launched a savage attack all
along the line to bring the first
stunning reverse to German might.
4. LEASE LEND HEARTENS
ENGLAND.-A momentous early
highlight of American action against
the dictators was the signing of
the lease-lend bill by which bill
lions of dollars for the sinews of
war were promised to those opposing
Germany.
This event, on March II, was of
vital moment because it helped tide
England morally and physically
through one of her darkest hours
when she had no place else to turn.
And almost certainly it was one of
the factors that impelled Hitler to
his costly Russian adventure.
5. FIGHTING BILLIONS MO-
BILIZED.-America went all-out for
preparedness (and now, war; as Mr..
Roosevelt early in the year pro-
claimed an unlimited national emer-
gency. BY December the cash and
contractual authority provided for
defense and the lease-lend program
reached 10 billions. Today, "Vic-
tory Program" has been mapped
calling for an additional $50 bill
lions.
All American pocketbooks were hit
and taxes sky-rocketed. but the ma
terrell of war came pouring down
assembly lines.
6. THE ATLANTIC CHARTER
Through 10 days in early August the
world speculated on the whereabouts
OF President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill. When the mists
cleared. 1t turned out that they had
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Headlines Of the Year

January.
Lease-Lend Bill Presented to Con-
eress.
Roosevelt Starts Third Term Asks
Faith in Democracy.
Churchill Welcomes Willkie tc
England.
Lindbergh Attacks U. S. War
Policy.
British Rout Italians In Libya.
Greeks Wallop Duce's Troops
Nazis Put Pressure on Balkan
Nations.
March.
Nazi Troops Move Unresisted Into
Bulgaria.
Congress Passes Lease-Lend Bill.
Nazis Denounce U. s. "Meddling."
British Fleet Sinks Five Italian
Warships.
Nazis Invade YugoslaWa and
Greece.
British Troops Battle Beside
Greeks. %
Greeks Surrender After Gallant
Fight.
Germans Defeat British In Libya.
May.
Rudolf Hess Parachutes Into Scot
land.
Bismarck Sinks British Battleship
Hood.
British Planes, Ships Sink the
Bismarck.
Nazi Sub Sinks o. 8. Freighter
Robin Moor.
Roosevelt Proclaims Unlimited
Emergency.
U. S. Gusts German and italian
Consuls.
Hitler Launches War on Russia.
U. S. Promises Aid to Russia.
Army Takes Over Strike-Bound
Plane Factory.
Chief Justice Hughes Retires From
Court.
o. s. Naval Forces Occupy Ice
land.
Hold Lottery for 100000 IN Second
Draft.
Jap Troops Occupy French Indo-
China.
q. S.-Britain Freeze Jap Assets.
Nazis, Reds Locked in Gigantic
Battle.
August.
Roosevelt Meets Churchill In Md
Atlantic.
U. S.-Britain Announce World
Peace Goal.
Congress o. ks 18-Month Draft
Extension.
Maximum Age for Draft Lowered
10 %.
September.
Navy Reports Sub Attack on De-
Stroyer Greer.
Ickes Curb on Gasoline Irks East
Nazis Take Kiev, Capital of
Ukraine. =
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Skin Chair Removed

The chair made out Of the skin Of
Cetewayo, the Zulu chief, and pre-
sented to Queen Victoria in accord
ance with his directions just before
his death has been removed from
Windsor Castle and stored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Brewer Sues
Trade Paper

A suit for 100000 damages was
filed today by the Brewing Cor
poration OF America against Will
liam J. Cuisck and The Restaurant
and Bar News which he publishes.
The action is based on a story
in the Restaurant and Bar News
November ID. 1871, charging the
Brewing Corporation of America
with making gifts, loans and re-
bates to Michigan beer retailers
in violation of the state law.
These charges are false and were
made maliciouSly, the plaintiff
charged. resulting in injury 10 the
reputation OF the Brewing Corpo-
ration of America. manufacturers
of Carvings beer and ale.
The plaintiff sets forth that the
Brewing Corporation Of America
through exemplary business meth
DDS. has earned an cnviable rcpu-
tation for fair dealing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Family Fights
Will Leaving
Widows Fund

The fund for INDECENT widows,
set UP in the will of Mrs. Lille
Smalley. 1913 Roselawn avenue,
today was protested in Probate
Court by attorney Clyde V. Nut
ten. who said he is representing
John w. Smith. her husband;
daughters Lille Mae Smith and
Mrs. Ruth EubankS. and Marvin
j. Eubanks Jr., a grandson, all of
Hamilton, O.
Mrs. Smalley'S estate amounts
to between $4,000 and $4,000 of
which 4,400 is dispersed in specific
requests, including $1,000 to
Marvin Eubanks and $1,000 TO
Robert Eubanks, another grand
son. The remainder, under the will,
lis TO be administered by attorney
George T. Martin of Dearborn for
INDECENT Detroit and Dearborn
widows.
Nutten protested before Probate
Judge Patrick II. O'Brien that
Mrs. Smalley was not competent
TO draw a will. that the one
exhibited is not the last one and
is a forgery. He alleged that she
married Smith nearly 40 years
.ago4Mas- divorced from him in 1922
and remarked him in 1927 after
Smalley died. Judge O'Brien in
Structed him TO bring in his evil
dence after January 5 when a
hearing will be held on the will.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Hit-Run
Driver
Gives Up

The hit run driver who critically
injured Albert Diamond, 60, of
8279 Lyford avenue, Sunday night
at Van Dyke and Tappan avenues
surrendered today 10 Assistant
Prosecutor Basil Considine- on adj
vice of his bride of three weeks.
The driver, Peter Jackewicz, 25,
OF 1891 Erbie avenue. surrendered
after two days of hiding in down
town hotels and shows. He said he
had decided to give himself up
when he talked by phone with
his bride.
JackeWicz abandoned his car a
few blocks away from the scene
when it smashed into a parked
car at Mt. Elliott avenue and
Lynch road as he was trying 10
elude a motoriSt who gave chase.
HE DOESN'T DRINK
uOH kllON NHdt CduStu
me TO run away" Jackewicz
said. 81 just got panic-stricken
and my mind went blank.
have insurance and l don't
drink"
Jackewicz phoned Atty Irving
B. Alderman that he wanted &c
tgive himself up and Ackermar
turned him over to the proSecu-
tors office.
According to witnesses, the auto
which hit Diamond was speeding
Diamond is in critical condition ir
Saratoga General Hospital
+ According 10 Alderman, JACKIE
wicz, who told The Times he was
going to give himself up, has beer
driving about nine years. He is
a native Detroiter and works fol-
the Detroit Testing Machine Com
pany on defense orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
House Of Morgan Aide
Joins Naval Reserve

NEW YORK. Dec 2.--GNS)-
The House of Morgan today re-
leased one of its members Vice
President Junius Spencer Morgan
in order that he might join
Uncle Sans armed forces.
A member of the Naval Reserve,
Morgan was called for active duty
as a lieutenant commander at
tached TO the office Of the COM
mandant of the Third Naval Dis
trict. The banking firm granted
him an indefinite leave of absence
without pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Mrs. F. |. Chambers
Funeral Services to Be
Held tomorrow

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at l p. m. in the r. G.
e. G.. r. Harris Funeral Home,
4251 CaSS avenue, for Mrs. Flor
encc l.. Chambers Of 70l Brainard
street. who died Friday in t'ifton,
Ga. She was 35.
Mrs. Chambers was motoring
home from Florida with her hus-
band. Andrew l.. Chambers when
stricken. She was a native of De-
troit
Besides her husband, she is sur.
vived by daughter, Ruth May
Chambers: her mother and father
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Hansen OF
Crosse Pointe; five sisters. Mrs
MAY Curlett, Mrs. Irene Malaga
Mrs. Helen Therwanger. France,
Hansen and Mrs. Patricia Brown
of Midland. Mich; and "A brother
Frank j. Hansen Jr.
Burial will be in White Chape
| Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Mrs. Irene Couture
viii Be Buried Thursday;
Oetroiter "a Years

Mrs. Irene Rose Couture. Of 81
East Willis avenue will be buried
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery after serv-
ices Thursday in the residence OF
her sister, Mrs. Norman Roberts,
1889 Faircrest avenue. at S:15
a. M. and at Assumption Church
at 9 a. m.
Mrs. Couture. who died in Grace
Hospital yesterday at the age OF
i8, was a native of Watkins MINI.
and had lived in Detroit "a years
Besides her sister, she is sur
lvived by her husband. Joseph; q
daughter, Mrs. Max Patrick: hel
mother. Mrs. Augusta Duffy; 6
sister, Mrs. J. j. Stager of Fort
Sill. Oklahoma: two brothers
Clarence Duffy of ST. Cloud, MINI.
and Edgar Duffy OF ST. Paul
Mimi. and two grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Obituaries
Thomas F. MtGdnn
Detroiter IS Years, TO Be
Buried tomorrow

Last rites of Thomas F. Mccain,
81, of 17215 Wildemere avenue,
who died Sunday after tWo-year
illness, will be held tomorrow at
10 a. m. in Gesu Church. A brief
sc.%!ce also will be held IN tkS
home at $50 a. m. and burial will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
A resident of Detroit for 61
years. Mr.. Mccain was born IN
Milford, Mass. In 1907 he retired
as proprietor of his meat market
at Brush and Columbia streets.
He was a member of the knights
Iof Columbus.
Surviving are his wife, Cath
crime: a son. Francis T; daugh'
ter, Mrs. Charles p. Steiner, anc
Is grandchildren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Up. NJ. Danger Hour
Most Traffic Accidents Happen Between and 8
Police Find Most Fatal Ones After Midnight

OF the months 30 fatal accidents
occurred during those hours)
Four-fifth of those killed are p
years old or older. only one
child. 9 years old or younger, died
in October traffic.
OF the total of l0.12l drivers in
volved in the accidents, the vast
majority are Is 10 10 years old.
Fewer than 1000 women were
involved IN accidents and only 302
young persons II or younger
Fewer accidents occur in cloudy,
rainy weather than IN clear
weather
Most of those killed (lS out of
30) were pedestrians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Ii you want 10 know when De-
troit streets are most Safe-and
least >afc-to drive on. and how
most accidents occur take a
glance at the police departments
ananlSiS of October $50 acct
dents.
1t shows.
That the most dangerous time
OF The day from The traits stand
point is nom 8 10 : p, m. tmore
than a third of Octobcr'S accidents
occurred them. The high point Is
from 10 ; pm
But most fatal accidents occur
from midnight until 3 a. m. ten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
America First
Ito Run Ticket
Iu,,rs,,onaI Ncu. Ser,,c, wir,

CHICAGO. Dec. "A change
|pf policy under which the Americ;
|First Committee Will launch ;
campaign 10 renom.nate and &c
ELECT anti-interycniioniSt senators
and congressman was announced
to-day by Gen Robert +. Wood
acting chairman.
''This program wilt he under
taken In a spirit tree from par
tisanship and without regard to
the political affiliations of the
candidates, G General Wood
stated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

N0TEi Arrangements can
be mddc IN send cigarettes
10 accessible countries
abroad. Write: Dept ~,
Pbihb Morris . o., Li9
5fb Atc, n. Y. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Nj smokers inbsle sometimes And inhaling increases
the CHANCE of irritation But - note ibis 9if.enee
befWeen leading eigarere& Eminent doctors compared
tbs fss Leadisg b,snds and report that:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Canada Peas
Retail Prices
For Windsor

II is against the law in Wind
Sor to sell butter for more than 40
cents a pound and if a dealer
charges more than about S16 for
ton of hard coal he is liable 10
fine up to $1,000 and two years
I imprisonment.
The fixed prices on every ar
tticle sold in Windsor or in all OF
Canada are result of price
freezing regulations which became
defective yesterday.
The new law caused almost no
changes in prices in Windsor be-
cause the present prices do not
exceed the maXimumS.
NO IMMEDIATE EFFECT
The act therefore, had no i'm
mediate effect upon the average
consumer although it protects him
against future increases.
The new law also applies TO
charges for electricity, gas, water,
telegraph. telephone, barbering,
hair dressing, repairing of all
kinds. cleaning, laundering and
even undertaking and embalming.
The maximum price that may
be charged for an article ora
service varies with different mer-
chants. This is because the law
state that a retailer must not sell
goods or services for more than
the highest price at which they
were sold in the period from Sep
ttember IS to October H. During
that period. of course. the prices
charged by all merchants were not
the same.
SILK STOCKINGS 81 PAIR
The prices of clothes are APP
proXimately the same in Windsor
as they are in Detroit now and
cannot be increased.
A good grade of silk stockings
are ST per pair, nylon stockings,
almost understandable, are fixed at
approximately SE75.
The price for the cleaning Of
dresses has been set at approx
mately SO cents, suits cleaned and
pressed vary from so to rs cents.
First-run movie theaterS cannot
raise their prices over 40 cents
and reighborhood shows must not
exceed 30 cents.
Gasoline is 80 cents per gallon
and telephone rates are $50 per
month with no limit on the num-
Der Of calls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Backs Traffic Light Plan

d. Grant Mickle. Detroit traffic
engineer. today recommended to
Common Council a resolution TO
continue the practice under which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

industrial plants pay for their own
traffic lights, installed TO control
passage of materials into the plant
and movement of men at change Oh
shifts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Driver Jackewicz, 25, who
admitted driving the car that
critically injured a 69-year-
old man Sunday, pictured to-
day when he SURRENDERED to
Assistant Prosecutor Basil
Considine on the advice of his
bride of three weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Upper Marlboro Is Host
To DRILLING Tank Unit

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
23.-This town was host yesterday
to n officers and $50 men of the
Army's 10th G. H. @. Tank Bat
talon, engaged In convoy maneuvers
In preparation for next summer s
war games.
Forty-four light tanks, bristling
with guns, rumbled through Marl-
bore main street and took over
the fair grounds as a temporary
base, where officers And men took
time out for lunch.
In addition to the tanks, the unit
contained scout cars, reconnaissance
cars, IL "jeep" trucks and so large
trucks carrying fuel, ammunition
and baggage. There were also 20
motorcycle units and l ambulance
The maneuvers, which were to
take the men from Fort Meade to
Marlboro and back, were divided
into two parts one of which was a
tactical problem and the other ad-
ministrative. Under the tactical
phase the troops moved under as
sumed combat conditions. The ad-
ministrative part consisted of an
operation under which the troops
were assumed to be in the theater
of operations but not in the combat
zone.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
|ckes Brands Charqe
Of Red Activity in Coal
Unit Rank Hearsay'
Dies Committee Gets His
Protest; Jan VoItin Due
To Testify Monday

Charges of Communistic activity
in the Bituminous Coal Division of
the Interior Department are re-
garded by Secretary Ickes as "the
rankest kind of hearsay."
The views of the Cabinet officer
were communicated late yesterday
to Acting Chairman Starnes of the
Dies Committee before which the
charges were aired by committee in
vestigators Wednesday.
The committee today was in re-
cess until Monday, when it was ex-
pected that Jan Valtin, author of
Out of the Night" would testify.
He was scheduled to come to WASH
ington today from New York, but
was detained by deportation pro-
ceedings.
Ickes Raps Charges.
Secretary Ickes' letter to the COM
mittee was prompted by the testi-
mony of Mary Spargo, an investiga-
tor, that an administrative official
of the Coal Division told her the
agency was loaded with Com
munists.' She also quoted this un-
named official as saying the Com
munist influence was 80 heavy" and
reached to such high places that he
feared the loss of his job if he testi-
fled concerning it"
The Secretary wrote:
MY dear Mr.. Starnes: I have
noticed in the newspaper the story
of the alleged Communistic activ-
tiles in the Bituminous Coal Divi-
sion Of the Department of the In
terror. I was not impressed by the
published report Of your investi-
gators because their testimony
seemed to be the rankest kind of
hearsay, nor did see any published
statement which would Justify the
Evening star., 1941-05-23
charge Of Communism against en-
ployes of that division.
Would Welcome Evidence.

charge Of Communism against en-
ployes Of that division.
Would Welcome Evidence.
"On the other hand, I would
welcome any evidence which your
investigators or your committee have
obtained by their undercover work
there. I have discussed this subject
with some of the employees con-
cerned this morning, and I have ad-
viSed them to demand that they be
confronted with their accusers and
be given an opportunity to answer
either personally or by attorney.
Il do not wish to employ Com
munists in this department, but
frankly, so far as We have investi-
gated various charges of Com
munism of employees throughout the
service, We have failed to secure any
evidence whatsoever which would
justify their dismissal. have taken
the position that in our American
form of government, we cannot dis
charge persons, as general rule,
except in connection with some ex-
tremely strategic defense situation,
on the charge of suspicion or be-
cause of hearsay or because OF
charges made by enemies where they
have not been substantiated. Even
the exigencies of a political CAM
paign do not justify character as
sassination of persons accused
anonymously and charged as being
Communists by mere rumor.'
Peace Group Replies.
Secretary Ickes added that he was
sending a copy of the letter to Rep
resentative Dies, chairman of the
committee, who is at his home, in
Orange, Tex.
In another development the Amer
ican Peace Mobilization. which is
picketing the White House, answered
charges by Miss Spargo and Miss
Hazel Huffman, another investigator.
To statements that the A. P. M
sought to create dissatisfaction in
the ranks of selectees, the organiZa-
ton said:
"A P. NJ answers this accusation
with the statement that its policy
calls for total repeal Of conscription
Pending such action, however. its
program calls for modification of the
present law and characterization of
the Army. This policy grows from
its belief that only a democratic
Army Is capable of defending Amer
lea"
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Medical Officers to Meet

A special smoker" meeting will
be held by the medical chapter of
the Reserve Officers' Association at
the Officers Club, 140l New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, tomorrow at
pm. in honor of Col. Dunlop P.
Penhallow, M. c., medical inspector
I'd Army. Col. Dunlop, former
commanding officer of the 364th
Medical Regiment, was organizer
and past president of the medical
chapter.