davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

are being built into a powerful
defense.
AS advance positions thanking
the main route toward the United
States, Alaska and the Aleutian
Islands occupy the same strategic
place in the Pacific that Green
land and Iceland occupy in the
Atlantic, and form our north
western frontier.
The size of the armed forces
and details of the ornaments In
this area are a military secret.
Our offshore defenses at Hawaii
have been enormously strength
ened since December z, while
land, naval and air forces have
been considerably increased.
Defenses of nearby Midway.
still held by American forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
NeU Caledonia
Also Protected

The nearby French island Of
New Caledonia. like Greenland
and Iceland, Is now under the
protection OF the United States.
In consequences American troops
and air forces are defending II
against Japanese attacks.
To the northward we find an
other base frequently mentioned in
Official army communiques these
|days-Port Moresby in Australian
Papua, on the island Of New
Guinea, where army air force units
are maintained and engaged in
constant offensive operations.
In Australia, the headquarters
for American armed forces In the
southwest Pacific, we find large
bodies of troops and an air force
Iof considerable strength. A naval
contingent also operates from this
base.
For many weeks past United
States Army Air Forces have been
fighting in Burma, but upon the
Japanese conquest of that country
they shifted bases to India and
China whence they now operate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Also Strengthens
DefenseS of u. S.

This move-with the consent oil
the Iceland prime minister anG
governor of the island--had both
an immediate and long-range
value.
With the American navy guard
ing the seaways to Iceland, hard
pressed British warships were re-
lieved from much convoy duty,
thus permitting them to be used
in more important theaters.
Moreover, occupation of Ice
land, which holds a most i'm
portant position in the strategy
of the North Atlantic, served to
strengthen the defense of the
United States by extending its
northernmost link I'm the chain of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
South Americans
Recall Diplomats

While none of the South Ameri-
can nations have yet declared war
against any of the Axis powers,
all except Argentina and Chile
have broken off diplomatic rela-
tons with them.
Having no optimistic illusions,
they are preparing seriously for
eventualities.
Some have promised the United
States the use of their seaports
and other facilities in event of war
reaching their respective areas.
American naval missions for a
number of years have been assist
ing Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Co
lombia and Peru in organizing
their naval forces.
In addition, Brazil, Chile and
Peru have military missions at
present, as does also Venezuela.
No bases in South America
(other than British and Dutch
Guiana) have been made available
TO United States armed forces, but
our planes with civilian pilots)
are permitted to used a Brazilian
floating air base off Natal to take
off in their ferry service TO West
Africa on the way to the Near
and Middle East beyond.
To safeguard these flig h I S,
American naval vessels patrol the
route and guard the waters around
the two terminals.
Pushing our main line Of de-
Tense farther on into the North
Atlantic, President Roosevelt on
April 8. 1941, celebrated the first
anniversary on which Germany in
vaded Denmark by signing a for
NAL agreement with the Danish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

ing Greenland under its protec-
tive wings, the United States ION
July z, 1941,) landed a naval
force of bluejackets and marines
at Reykjavik, chief seaport of
Iceland.
The Presidents order, issued to
the navy as commander-in-chief,
was 80 take "all necessary steps"
to insure the safety of communi-
cations "in the approaches be-
tween Iceland and the United
States"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

eastern and western Pacific. This
latter, Of course, includes the
Coral Sea where a recent naval
battle Of large proportions was
fought and an American victory
secured. In a subsequent press
conference the President gave
out the information that we had
American troops scattered over
the world in many places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
sent beyond American possessions.

sent beyond American possessions.
The Dutch colony Of Surinam
(adjoining British Guiana) by
agreement with the Netherlands
government in London has been
guarded by American troops since
last November to protect the
valuable deposits of bauxite-ore
from which aluminium Zone of the
critical" war materials) is de-
rived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Sailors, Marines
Reach Iceland

In addition it amphhed the
policy, implicit in the Monroe
Doctrine. that the transfer of ter
ritory in the Western Hemisphere
from one European nation to an
other cannot be permitted.
Within three months after TAX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

WASHINGTON June 6.Tomorrow- marking the beginning
month since the United States entered the
American military forces projected to the four OF
the earth forces guard the
the frontiers Of this nations effort extend around
the world, limited by neither continents.
broadcast President Roosevelt informed the
country that navy operating the Arctic the North
South Atlantic Caribbean the Mediterranean and the
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-16
Mirror MaIisb Die

For the information ofitsread- CTS the Kodiak Mirror announces that no regulation prevents the Mirror from being mailed Out side. Besides censorship at the source copies are mail-censored and outside of the army there are no rules against mai ing newspapers. Copies may be sent anywhere in the U. s. for a cent and a half postage.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-16
Notice

After this date will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted by myself
 B M. Davis
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-16

FOR SALE - Practically new Superior oil heater, sacrifice for $45. See Island Transfer.
 5-16-p
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-16
s8ifed

FOR SALES room furnished house. Water inside house. h. quire at house No. 377, Mis- sion road. 5-16, Esp
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-16

FOR SALE 40 GOO feet of lum- Der. Dimension shiplap, floor ing, cedar siding. H. e. Bet tinger at Kodiak Bottling' Plant 5-16-23p
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-16
Nofice

For the convenience of our customers Christy s Bakery will remain open on Sundays from Il a. m. to 7 p. m., and on week. days from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Eleven at Harvard Listed
As Boston Fire Victims
BIZ the Associated Press

by the Associated PreS1.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 3d.
Harvard University announced last
night that five of its students had
burned to death, along with six
officers in the universitys special
military training schools, in the
Cocoanut Grove fire.
The statement said the parents of
all the dead had been notified by
telephone and that future casualties,
If any, would be similarly reported.
1t added, however, that checkup
last night showed the number of
students Of the university not fully
accounted for was small"
The five students who died were:
James Benjamin Jenkins, Fort
Bragg. N. C.
Broaddeus E. Robinson, Birming-
ham, Ala.
Arthur Robert Silverberg, New
York City.
John C. Cobb, Green Bay, Wis.
Marvin Kaufman, Los Angeles.
The names of only three of the
six dead officers in special training
were known. They were given as:
Ensign Alonzo G. Hearne of the
Naval Supply School, Medford,
Mass.
1t. Eugene L. Goss, Blairstown,
Iowa.
1t. William j. Rowland, Gladstone,
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Luck Kept Several Away
From Night Club Fire

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov 30-The birth of
a baby, the flip OF coin, and a
wife's persistence were among the
ironies which saved a number of
persons from possible death or seri-
GUS injury in the Cocoanut Grove
fire.
DR.. Vincent M Sena of Somerville
was about to leave his Office to
meet friend at the night club when
he received rush call-and he was
delivering baby boy at Somerville
Hospital when the fire broke out.
Miss Allison Smith of Brookline
said she and her escort, undecided
whether to 60 dancing at the club
or at hotel, tossed coin-and
the hotel won.
S. H. Rosenberg of Brookline de-
olared that when he and his wife
started out for nights entertain
ment with group of friends every
body but my wife wanted to go to
Cocoanut Grove-she wanted to go
to the Mayfair"
"She held out and won," he said,
"and without question, probably
saved our lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

and Ave deep and that tables and
chairs were scattered and tipped In
shambles among the dead.
AS speedily as possible, physicians
and specialists in the treatment of
burns. mustered by the Boston Com
mittee on Public Safety, were min
istering to the injured, using blood
plasma rushed from the Red Cross
IN Washington and pain and poison
allaying sulfA drugs.
Meanwhile, long lines of relatives
and friends stood two abreast out
side the city's morgues throughout
the cold night waiting for chance
to identify bodies, many of them
charred beyond recognition.
Deputy Fire Chief John F. Nc
Donough told investigating officials
he found Z number of bodies, some
within 10 feet of door equipped
with panic lock designed to open
under pressure, but it was out of
order and had been secured by
another lock.
The death of many of the victims
was ascribed by Medical Examiner
Timothy Leary to monoxide poison
ing and smoke inhalation. He said
number were terribly burned"
after death.
Girls Shout Starts Stampede.
The stampede for the exits began,
fire officials said, when a girl, de-
tecting thin wisp of smoke curling
along the walls, shouted fire" and
within seconds the crowd broke for
the doorways.
The wrecked stucco building re-
sembled huge brick oven after the
flames had been extinguished, with
hardly scorched spot on the out
side walls and roof, but with the
interior mass of debris.
Among notables who escaped from
the inferno were Charles BUCK
Jones. Van Mugs, Calf, cowboy star
of the motion pictures, who was
critically burned, and Scott Dunlap,
also of Van Mugs, motion picture
producer, who was injured and
among those hospitalized.
Widely-known persons who per-
ished include DR.. Gordon Bennett of
Swampscott, captain of the 1897
Dartmouth football team; Edward
Ansin, Brookline, Mass, president of
The Interstate Theater Corp. and
treasurer of Boston textile firm;
Robert Beverley Charles, %, Win
chester, Mass, Eastern manager of
a Chicago candy company, and
Joseph A. Boratyn, star fullback of
the Holy Cross football team a year
ago.
Morine Helen WEIGH, daughter of
Vincent 8. WEIGH of Port Washing
ton, N. Y. vice president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society;
Mary Ellen Mccormack. niece OF
Representative John w. McCor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
List Of Identified Dead in Night Club Fire
Names More Than 800 Victims Revealed Official checkup
Addresses Of Mony Of These Still Are Unknown Authorities

Fitzgerald, Wilfred H., Whining
ton, Mass.
Fitzgerald, Henry, Wilmington.
Fitzgerald, Marguerite. Quincy.
Fitzgerald, Michael j., Quincy.
Fitzgerald, James, Wilmington.
Fitzgerald, John, Wilmington
Fitzpatrick, Helen Joan, Worcester.
Feeney, Timothy NJ. Medford.
Fitch, H. r., Worcester.
Ferriolia, Falvo, Boston.
Fogel, Edward j., Cambridge.
Foisy, Warren, Worcester.
Fox, Mildred, Cambridge.
Fruitman. Mrs. Jeanne, Brookline.
Falcone, Peter, Worcester
Falcone,' Samuel Worcester.
Feingold, Harold, Providence, r. /.
G
Galligan, Bernard L., Attleboro,
Mass.
Garibo, Lillian, Boston.
Gatturna, Mrs. Grace, Boston.
Gibbon, Josephine F., Boston.
Gordon, Minnie, Boston
Gordon, Max, address unknown.
Goldstein, Beatrice, Boston
Grady. Mary A., Providence, r. I.
Guy, Howard Albert, also known
as Guy Howard, New York.
Goss, 1t. Eugene L., a Harvard
student, Blairstown, Iowa. o..
Gorvine, Max, Revere.
Garland, Ethel Frances, Allston.
Gordon, Isaac, Dorchester.
Gould, Lester, Roxbury.
Goodpasture, Capt. Walter c.,
U. S. M. C.
Gottfried, Mildred, Dorchester.
Griffin, Helen c., Haverhill, Mass.
Gillis, Victor, Auburn, Mass
Gilfridge, Caroline, SwampScott,
Mass.
Gross, E. j., Brookline.
. H
Hamilton, Claire, Boston,
Hey, John, U. S. N. Foley, Fla.
Herman, George. Brighton.
Hildreth, Charles, Worcester,
Mass.
Healy, Helen, Dorchester.
LYMAN, Pauline p, address I'M
known.
Haines, Hubert w, Cambridge.
Healy, Mrs. Eva, Allston, Mass.
Hlllman, David j., New York.
Hildreth. James. Worcester.
Healy, William E., Boston.
Hirtle, Charles S., Belmont.
Hearne, Ensign Alonzo, u. S. ~,
Medford, Mass.
Harry, John r., Navy cook, address
unknown.
Hope, John A., Woburn, Mass.
Hope. Catherine, Woburn.
Homel DR.. Charles, Mills.
Holland Katherine NJ. Boston.
Horch. LYMAN, Roxbury.
Hubert, Louise. Wellesley.
IrasSon, Arnold, Quincy.
Ireland 1t. Charles B., U. s. N,
address unknown
Judiekis, Mrs. Francis, South
Boston.
johnson, Eric Alfred, Worcester.
johnson, Howard R., Somerville.
Jones, Ensign Stephen H., U. S. NJ,
Baltimore.
Jenkins, James, Harvard student,
son OF Col. Walter Jenkins, Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Grid Loss Kept
B. G. Team Away
from Club Fire
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Nov. 30.-Their surprise
defeat by the Holy Cross football
team Saturday perhaps saved the
lives of members Of the Boston Col
lege Eagles in the Cocoanut Grove
night club fire, it was revealed to-
day.
John P. Curley. Boston College
graduate manager, said none Of the
B. c. squad went to the Cocoanut
Grove club. as they had planned to
do. because they were so down.
hearted over their 55-l2 loss to Holy
Cross.
The team, he said, was to have
been the guest Of Mickey Alpert,
master Of ceremonies at the club.
Mr.. ,Curley said Lawrence r, Ken
ney, assistant trainer Of the Eagles,
died in the FIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

mack; Grace McDeromott of New
York, entertainer at the club
known under the stage name of
Vaughn, and Katherine Woods
%, daughter of Carl Woods, presi-
dent of the Crosby Steam Gauge Co
of Boston, also were among the dead
Police Commissioner Joseph F.
Timilty indicated, in an interview
that the youth who innocently start
ed the fire should have been barred
by law from working in the club.
isn't it against the law for a
boy that age to work in a place
where liquor is sold?" neWsmen
asked the commissioner.
We'll" he said, you know the
rules. He isn't supposed to-"
There is no doubt that the boy
started the fire." he added, land
there is no doubt that it was acct
dental"
Youths Story Related.
Supt. Claflin quoted the boy as
saying:
"A patron came into the place and
unscrewed bulb in the ceiling
This made the room dark. One of
the walters came to me and asked
me to screw the bulb back in.
Il stood on a chair to do it, ]
lighted match and held it while
screwed the bulb in with the other
hand. The match set fire to the
&c
started"
A number of those who escaped
leaped from the roof of the low
building to the tops of automobiles
and thence to the street. The
clothes of some were in flames.
A night club singer, Billy Payne
saved 10 patrons by leading them
into huge basement icebox.
Il was getting ready to start the
show" Mr.. Payne said, when I sud
denly heard screams l thought
there was fight. Then I saw a
flame racing along the wall.
Every one started running. If only
others had followed me they would
be alive"
Revolving Door Is Trap.
A revolving door trapped a num-
Der of persons when it became
damned by pile-up of bodies, and
one body was found in telephone
booth.
The Public Safety Committee.
under real disaster conditions for
the first time, and mortuary officials
said many of the unidentified were
women whose f1imsy clothing was
either burned from their bodies or
contained no identification papers.
Catholic priests were on the scene
shortly after the fire got under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

administering the last rites of the
church to victims. One priest said
he mlnistered to at least 80 persons.
William Laid OF Boston, one of
the survivors. said that there was
instant panic" when the fire was
discovered.
Men and women began to scream
together. 1t seemed that everybody
wanted to get out first. -
"They all got to the small door
on Piedmont street at about the
same time and one of the women
went down. Then the other men
and women fell on top of her and
the bodies just seemed to keep
piling up."
Scavengers Search Debris.
Soon after dawn yesterday hand
full of youthful scavengers was scut-
Ting around the debris and the
sidewalk, picking up a womans
handbag now and then. Additional
polio were brought to the scene
- oAA> TTSNdooi oSi 10.
The narrow sidewalks of the street
the club faced, were cluttered with
cups and saucers, hundreds of small
wooden cocktail forks, washed out
by the fire hose lines-and womens
clothing and slippers.
In one spot, where chairs stood in
a cluster, there were some musical
instruments and few sheets OF
music.
Nearby streets and parking lots
were crowded with parked and
locked automobiles, many of which
will never be called for by their
owners.
Jack Goldf1ne, manager of the
club, one of those who escaped. said
I'm lucky to be alive. / was almost
trampled to death while trying to
prevent panic among the crowd.
1 helped carry out over so bodies Z"
Harry Glasheen, an Associated
Press reporter, who assisted f1remen
in pulling more than 20 persons
from the building, said So hours after
that incident he could still hear
the screams of the dying. I can
still recall the stories of the living
torches running wildly about trying
to get away from the swift-reaching
flames and suffocating smoke. can
still see 80 or more bodies huddled
on the floor of a garage, trans
formed into morgue, some of them
SO horribly burned 1t will be diff
cult to ever identify them posi-
lively"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
| Wedding Party
Fingers at Club,
Die in Fire
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 30.-If they had
carried out their original plan of
drinking final nuptial toast at 10
o'clock last Saturday night, Mr.,
and Mrs. John O'Neil. a bridal
couple of only three hours, would be
alive today instead Of being victims
of the Cocoanut Grove Club fire.
When they were married late Sat-
urday. the two Cambridge defense
workers planned a wedding party
for themselves and their wedding
attendants at the night club. Ths
bride, the former Claudia Nadeau.
said:
Supper at 8, and at 10, we viii
have our last toast and leave for our
new apartment in Cambridge"
But they tarried over that last
toast. The O'Neils and their at
PENDANTS, Anna ONeil and John
Boyle, were still at their table when
the fire broke out-and all four
were victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

Tattrie, Aurice. Ashland, Mass.
Tattrie, Earl, Ashland.
Taylor, Laurence Israel, Dor
chester.
Thorne, Carroll H., Quincy.
Trainor, William, address un-
known.
Var Standig, Donald East Boston.
Vucassovich, Edith, Beverly, Mass.
w
Warren, William H., Boston.
Wasserman, Theodore, Portland,
Me.
Wasserman, Adelaide, Brookline.
Watson, Charles H.. U. S. N.
Weiner, Max, Brighton.
WEIGH, Helen. Winchester.
WEIGH, Norine H., Radcliffe stu
dent, Port Washington, N. Y.
Wessling, John S., Boston.
Wessling, Christine, Boston.
Whitmarsh, Ella, Boston.
Whitmarsh, William, Boston.
Widdop, Robert, jr., Wollaston,
Mass.
Wilding, Irma, Quincy
Winer, Sica, Springfield.
Winslow, Gilbert w., Springfield,
Mass.
Winslow, Kay, Dorchester.
Winslow, Gilbert w., Springfield.
Wood, Katherine, Winchester,
Mass.
Wright, Susan. Boston.
Wyner, Sica, Somerville.
Winenstrand, Madeline, Roslin-
dale.
Young, William j., Medford.
zall, Mrs. Jeanette, Plymouth.
zeitsoff, Norman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Zidgor, Jack. Brighton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Buck Jones Helped Sell
War Bonds Here Recently

Buck Jones, reported in a critical
condition today from burns suffered
IN the Boston night club fire Satur-
day light, was in Washington last
Tuesday to help the War bond sales
drive.
The cowboy movie star sold bonds
At Guides, put on broadcast, ap-
peared at the Earle Theater and
visited the Stage Door Canteen. He
was guest at a luncheon at the Va
riety Club attended by Commission
ers Young and Mason and other
officials and notables. Later, at the
suggestion of the Commissioners,
Mr.. Jones visited the National
Training School for Boys, where he
WAS greeted vociferously by the
youthful inmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Law Violations Seen
As Boston Officials
Push Fire Inquiry
Death Toll increased
To At in BIoze
At Night Club

CONTINUED FROM First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Buck Jones, Cowbo,
Screen Star, Burned
Badly al Boston
Scott Dunlop, Producer
Of Films, Also Listed
Among Injured
~ the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 30. - Charles
(Bucko Jones, cowboy star of the
motion pictures, was critically
burned In the fire at the Cocoanut
Grove night club.
Mr.. Jones, of Van Mugs, Calf :,
was under treatment at Massachu-
sets General Hospital today suf-
1ering second and third-degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

burns of the face, throat and
mouth.
Visiting in Boston. he had gone
TO the night club Saturday night
with group of friends of the the
atrical world.
One of them was Motion Picture
Producer Scott r. Dunlap of Van
Mugs, who also was among the in
jured. At Boston City Hospital the
extent of his injuries had not been
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30


Kaplinsky, Ann, Holyoke. Mass.
Karmelin, Ruth, Brookline.
Kasnow, George K, Boston.
Kaufman, Marvin, Harvard stu
dent, Los Angeles, Calf.
Keiney, Lawrence F.. Boston.
Kelly, Sergt James, Marine Corps,
Manchester, N. H.
Kelly, Mary. Lowell.
KenneN Lawrence F., Dorchester.
Kenney, Mrs. Marie T., Dorches-
ter.
Kerwin, Elizabeth, Maiden.
Keshen, Barbara, Boston.
King, Walter, Cambridge.
Kipp, Elois F., Boston.
Klein, Russell E., Boston.
Kluber, Allen, Richmond Hill, N.
Y, student at Harvard.
Knox, Ruth, Boston.
Kwarton, Estelle, Boston.
Keefe, Mary E., Somerville
Kelleher, Patrick j., West Rox-
bury.
Labellt, Shirley, Newton High
lands.
Leslie, Shirley B., Boston.
Levine, Claire l., Boston.
Levitan, Mrs. Lois. Boston.
Levy, Mrs. Jean, Roxbury.
Limehan, Edward j., address I'M
known.
Lolo, Boris H., Worcester.
Lowe, George T., Boston.
Lowan, Edward, Brookline.
Lundgren, Sirkka, Boston.
Lisk, E. v. name on watch, ad-
dress unknown
M
Macdonald, Norma, Boston.
Mccain, John. Leominster, Mass
Mccain, Katherine, West Newton
Mccarthy, Mrs. Eileen, Brockton
Mccarthy, Edward j., Brockton.
Mccarthy, Timothy j., Boston.
McCurdy, Virginia, Quincy.
Mccormack, Mary E., Boston.
Mccullough, Natalie, Saugus. Mass
McDermott, Grace. entertainer at
club stage name, Miss Vaughn
New York.
McDevitt, Verna, Hudson. Mass.
McDOnough, Martha, Boston.
Mcfarland, Margaret, Boston.
Mcfarland, Marsted, Boston.
McGreevy, Ruth, Boston.
Mclaughlin, Arthur, West Newton,
Mclean, William Roswell, Plym-
outh. -
Mcmillan, Mrs. Donald, Quincy.
McMullin, 1t. Charles H., U. s. A.,
dress unknown.
Mahoney, Margaret, address I'M
known.
Marcana, Mario, Boston.
march,, Paul, Arlington, Mass.
march,, John, Arlington, Mass.
Marks, Meyer, Brookline.
Marratta, Alice, Lynn.
Martell, Raymond B., Southbridge.
Mason, Marie, Boston.
Mead, Corpl. Arthur B., U. S. A.,
Glens Falls. N. Y.
Melvin, Fred, Cambridge.
Meserve Tor Mesieve), Wilbur s.,
Winchester.
Mikalonis. Paul. Revere, Mass.
Miller, Gray Whitall, Southbridge
Mobato, Anthony, address I'M
known.
Moossa, Lucy, Worcester, Mass.
Moossa, John, Worcester, Mass.
Morgan. Justin c., Cambridge.
Morris, Louise, Cambridge.
Mulkern, Mary Agnes, Attleboro,
Mass.
Murray, John Joseph, Boston.
Murphy, John E.. birmingham.