davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-24

when a machine gun opened up.
He spun around, dropped.
Pvt. Charles L. Smith, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, dashed up to the CP
command post) in the lull that fol-
lowed. He was filthy, his spotted
jungle suit solid black with mud.
He had been running messages
from the CP to 1t. Luckel all morn
ing.
The colonel had disappeared and
every one was looking for him. The
CP slowly gathered, after having
been scattered in the advance. We
were on the Jap side of slight rise.
well covered by the density of un-
derbrush. Maj. Batterton crawled
up. CMaj. Roy Joseph Batterton,
jr., Of Lexington, KY Capt. Lafrte
followed. Capt. Foster C. Lahlie.
South Laguna, Calif) Maj. Batter
ton looked graphically at the cap
tain's carbine. muzzle packed with
mud, and hoped to hell he wasn't
around when the damned thing Is
f1red!'
Then the colonel appeared, fol-
lowed by 1t. Luckel and Robinson
and SHETLAND.
Colonel Checked on Reports.
THE colonel had been worried
about his runners reports of
wounded men and had checked them
himself. He had heard that the
Japs were flanking us on two sides.
He had gone with 1t. Luckel to
check that report.
"It had been almost "a hours since
any Of us had had drink and the
first time in that long period we had
been thirsty. We tilted long, thin
leaves of some unknown Jungle
plant into the air and let the water
trickle down. 1t tasted green-but
good!
Men unscrewed their .canteen
caps and held their canteens out,
vainly trying to catch the drops of
rain.
Then the word came back. A
grenade was going to be tossed into
a Jap machine gun nest so yards
ahead of us and we would advance
again.
1T was the last grenade tossed
during the battle. Almost the last
shot. From then on there was MOTH
ing but determination of the re-
manning Japanese"
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Miss Thompson
Recent Bride

Announcement is made of the
marriage recently of Miss Mary
Louise Thompson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Thompson of Fair
mont, N. c.. to 1t. Thomas William
Cowdrick, U. S. M C. r., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis
Cowdrick Of Lancaster, Pa.
The wedding took place August
7 in the post chapel at Quantico,
Va, with the Rev. M. M. Leonard,
chaplain, off1ciating at the double
ring ceremony. A reception followed
at the Officers' Club, after which
1t. and Mrs. Cowdrick left for
Pensacola, where they will make
their home.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Eleanor Kiifner
Weds 1t. Raw

Mrs. Roland c. Ray has joined
Mr.. Ray after going to Galveston,
Tex, to attend the wedding OF their
son, 1t. Ryder c. Ray, Army Air
Forces, to 1t. Eleanor A. Kiiffner,
Army Nurses Corps. Mrs. Ray was
accompanied by her niece, Miss
Nancy Ryder, who returned with
her.
The marriage Of 1t. KiiYIner,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j.
Kiif1ner Of Cumberland, Md, to 1t.
Ray took place August 8 in the
Church Of the Sacred Heart in Gal
weston, Father Easeman ofIiciating.
The bride was escorted by Mai.
Charles I. Fuller in the absence of
her father. She was attended by
1t. Nancy Leo, A. N. c., and the
best man was 1t. John Foley, A. A. F..
1t. Ray and his bride will live at
Galveston where both are on duty.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Marines Fight in Jungle He'll
To Win Through to Viru Horbor

The rigorous Marine raider
march on Virn Hnrbor, an oper-
land trek through treacherous
jungleland infested NTH tandt-
icdl Jdps, Dns one OF the most
spectacular tedts in the South
Pacific area since the original
inpasion OF Guadalcanul in Au-
gust, 1912. When the lots ,Dere
draDn TOR correspondent assign
ments, the three press associa-
tions ,Dere allocdted to the main
landing on RendoDa Island.
Others aDent to parious stimuli
taneous landings. Viru, as it
turned out, ,Das the big story OF
the inUdsion OF NeU Georgia.
1t has neDer been told until
noto, ,Dhen it comes from q Ma
rtne combat correspondent.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
DR.. L0udon Calls
For Acts Backing
Free Religion

In his first public address since
his return from England two weeks
ago, DR.. A. Loudon, Ambassador
from the Netherlands, yesterday told
members of the Women's National
Democratic Club of Washington,
I'VE cannot win this war unless we
profess freedom of worship not only
by word Of mouth but by deeds"
DR.. Loudon was guest speaker at
the weekly luncheon meeting of the
Democratic Club at the clubhouse,
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV.
He spoke on THE Dutch Heritage
OF the Religion of Freedom"
Democracy" DR.. Loudon de-
clared, 'is something that lives in
the soul, not mere words. It is Just
like religion-a creed. 1t is not the
form of government that is demo-
cratic, but the spirit within ''".
Dictatorship" he continued, may
be adaptable to democracy pro-
vided 1t will enforce the spiritual
values of human beings"
The Ambassador told of the strug-
gle OF the Dutch people for freedom
OF religion as far back as the 18th
and 18th centuries. The two slogans,
For Sake of Freedom" and For
Sake of Religion, which were so i'm
portant then, he pointed out, belong
together today.
In the case of the Netherlands
Indies, DR.. Loudon said, where 80
per cent Of the people are Moham-
medans, the japanese have "adyer-
tised their Emperor as the protector
OF Islam. But haven't 1 heard that
before from Mussolini?"
In the Indies. he added, since the
invasion all religions have been
"harnessed" to the japanese war
machine. The Christian unit there
Is under the guidance" OF the Japa-
nese military machine.
With the invasion of the Neither
lands and PRONUNCIATION of the first
anti-Jewish law, DR.. Loudon said the
combined churches sent a strong
protest to that hated Nazi," Seyss
Inquart, German commissioner gen.
eral for the Netherlands. The
churches stood on their own convic-
tions and were not afraid to speak
and die for them, he said.
mo coercion by an occupying
power could turn true Christians
into accomplices of Nazis," he said
"A man without convictions
shouldn't live and a man without
the power to convey convictions into
deeds Is very poor worker" he con-
cluded.
Other guests at the luncheon
meeting included Mrs. Claude Wick
ard. wife Of the Secretary of Agri-
culture; H. S. Halo, Second Secre-
tary OF the Netherlands Embassy.
and Mrs. Halo; Mrs. Herbert Leh-
man. wife of the chief of the Office
OF Foreign Relief and Rehabilita-
ton; Coleman Jennings, Community
War Fund campaign chairman; Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield Taylor and Mrs.
Ellen Woodward.
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, president of
the club, presided and introduced
DR.. Loudon.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
|6o5za55alsdNhh
Engagement Announcements
Attract Vide Attention

engagements that are of interest
to a large number of people come
TO the fore today with several an
nouncements that foretell the ring
ing OF wedding bells in the not too
olstant future Of especial interest
Is the announcement made by MIR.
and Mrs. Antonio Lazo of Green
Wich, Conn, and Washington of the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Constance Lorenzo Iazo, to 1t. w.
Roy NANNY, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nanny OF Larchmont, N. Y.
A graduate of the Westover School.
the bride-elect expects to receive her
Evening star., 1943-08-24
BY SERGT. HOWARD E., Big
GERSTAFF,
As Told to
As lOl0 10
]. NORMAN LODGE.
Associated Press War Correspondent

Associated Press War Correspondent.
VIRU HARBOR, July Delayed
The two natives who had led us
all the way suddenly baked. They
would 60 no further, they said.
There were Japs just ahead. First 1t.
Luckel raymond L. Luckel OF Rich
mond, Ca!if) talked to them a mo-
ment, recognized a genuine fear and
waved them to the rear.
HE turned to the men of 'O' COM
pany. They were Pvt. Harvey Fe-
book. London, Wis; Sergt. John w.
Zwick of Pine Meadow, Conn; WAL
ter Carl Thomack of Onalaska, Wis.
They started forward slowly, each
man a half dozen PAGES behind the
other.
They had gone perhaps a dozen
PAGES. 1t. Luckel had completed his
orders, turned to catch up with his
leading men.
"Febock lived to tell Of the next
three minutes.
Suddenly he said, there was a
crack Of belt slamming into place.
Zwick and ] dropped fiat on our bel
lies. Thomack remained standing as
If petrified. An instant later two
Jap heavy machine guns opened up,
one from each side Of the trail.
Thomack fell at once. The gun
on the right Of the trail jammed.
the one on the left sprayed the trail,
got Zwick. thought the thing was
never going to stop. I pulled up my
Tommy gun, still nat on my belly
and emptied full clip into the spot
l knew the fire was coming from.
Behind me BAR Drowning auto
matte rifle) opened up. 1 saw the
bullets hitting the brush just in
front OF mine. Some one tossed a
hand grenade at the nest. The gun
finally stopped
Four More Nests In 50 Yards.
There was silence. After a short
minute the entire platoon formed
thin line and advanced. slowly.
Inside OF so yards they hit four more
Jap heavy machine guns, just at the
top Of the rise. The second and
third squads Of this first platoon
kept crawling forward, depending
on automatic fire, and grenades to
knock out the nests.
"A machine gun nest would be
spotted. From directly in front of
the gun, from the left flank, from
the right flank, Tommy guns, BARS,
Thomson light machine u,,ps
poured clip after clip of AS and 80
caliber ammunition. At every op-
portunity hand grenades, feared by
the Japs, were thrown from as near
as 10 yards.
"At one time Callahan Pfc. James
Callahan, fremont, Ill., fired into
the middle Of a Jap machine gun
nest. Callahan fired from a com
paratively open spot in the jungle
80 yards from the Jap gun. The
Nips fired burst after burst at him
Evening star., 1943-08-24
WOmen'S Auxiliary
Plans Bond Driye

The Women's Auxiliary of B'nai
Birth Argo Lodge is cooperating
with the mems organization in plans
for joint million dollar third War
bond drive. The campaign will be
climsxed with "War bond caval-
cade" September % at the Shore
ham Hotel. Admission will be pur-
chase of bond. through either or
ganization.
Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz is general
chairman for both organizations.
Others on the committee include
DR.. Harry Ostrow, Mrs. I. E. Levin
son. Mrs. Maurice Solomon, Bernard
Fishgrund, Bernard Margolius and
Samuel Cohen.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Naval Officers
To Haze Dance

Invitations have been issued for
the second dance In the series being
sponsored by the Navy League of
Washington for young Navy officers
IN this city, which will be given
Friday evening from 9 to IL in the
Chinese room of the Mayflower.
Mrs. Atherton Macondray is chair
man OF the senior hostesses for the
dance and her daughter, Miss Mary
Lord Andrews, is serving as Junior
chairman in the absence of Mrs.
William T. Mann.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Thailand ENJOY
To London Fefed

The Thailand Minister to London,
M. Mani Sanasen, was the guest in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoff =
acker entertained at supper Sunday
evening. Others at the fete were the
Second Secretary of the Thailand
Legation and Nine Bhakdi, 1t. and
Mrs. Nathan Pool, Mrs. Charles
Hoffacker and Miss Ruth Dane.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

shot his pack from his back. punc-
tured his canteen, and one shot
SCARED his buttocks with q three
inch crease.
Saga Of 3 Men, I Grenades.
"The bushes offered other hazards
SHETLAND (Pfc. Frank Sterling
SHETLAND OF Nashville, TENN, in
the middle of the battle, found him.
self at the extreme left flank Of the
first platoon. The man next to him
suddenly relaxed-dead. Then the
man on his right. Swetland could
locate the Jap position only hazily.
He tossed a grenade. The firing
slowed down. He tossed another.
cursed as 1t struck a trailing vine
and ricocheted to the right by 5
yards.
He stopped cursing when the fir-
ing abruptly ceased. Later he found
the first grenade had gotten two
Japs-the second four!
Individual actions that day were
few. BY the colonel's orders. no
man, or men, were to dash of into
the brush on knight-errant mis-
sions.
You may get the Congressional
Medal Of Honor for what you do.
ne said, but you1l get a good kick
from mel
But. at one time, Dow (Pvt. Rob-
ert E. Dow of Detroit, a BAR man,
found himself alone-alone except
for Jap light machine gunner at
the opposite end Of a 50-foot log.
For three minutes the two took
turns firing bursts at each other.
Then, each with q full magazine.
they half crouched and emptied
their weapons. When Dow's was
empty the Jap lay half sprawled
over the end of the log, his head
hanging to his body by a single
fllament Of flesh!
Never was the battle in doubt,
although there were moments when
doubts concerning individual pla-
toons were great. An hour after the
firing began the battle was at Its
heaviest. Rumors began pouring
back to the colonel.
I'VE need help need demoli-
ton sections machine guns play-
ing hell :. five men dead three
wounded I. seven men dead
eight wounded!'
The colonel, wise in the ways of
war and of men, reasoned that many
OF the runners must be seeing the
same men. But he rushed rein
forcements forward.
laps Repeat Our Orders.
THE thin line stif1ened, advanced
again. The Japs were retreating,
They howled as much as ever, re-
peated orders given to our men,
worked the bolts Of their machine
guns and rifles in an effort to simu-
late the presence Of many more men
than they actually had.
The advance continued. Firing
was In spurts. Silence reigned for as
much as 10 minutes at a time. fol-
lowed by terrific bursts of fire for
equal lengths of time.
The boom OF hand grenades was
constant, and often requests were
yelled back for more grenades, more
machine-gun ammunition.
Just before noon, Thornsberry
(Pfc. Samuel Thornsberry of Flint,
Micho was hit. He asked Snyder
(Pvt. Eugene Snyder of Hesseville
Lake City. ND. directly behind him
for water. Snyder rolled on his side,
reached for his canteen-and rolled
back on his belly. Pete Kosovitch
(Klein, Mont), O Company top kick
1st sergeant), yelled to Thornsberry
to keep still and watched for the
sniper.
Starts Up Trail Alone.
"Kosovitch started cursing, got ur
in half crouch and started up the
trail. He had taken about 20 steps
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Ella Mae Benson
Will Be Married

Mrs. Orion r. Benson of Rockville
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Ella Mae Benson, to
Aviation Cadet Robert James Mud
rock, son of MIR. and Mrs. John Mud
rock OF Larchmont, Union, N. j.
Miss Benson attended Blue Ridge
College In New Windsor, Md, and
Cadet Mudrock, who is now training
with the Army Air Forces at the
Santa Ana Air Base in California,
also attended Blue Ridge College.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

War Labor Board, having come to
Washington after serving as director
OF labor relations in Brooklyn. She
was graduated from Bennington
College and also attended Columbia
University
Ensign Ewing is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar r. Ewing of New York
and he also was with the War Labor
Board before entering the service.
He Is a graduate of Princeton Uni
versity and member of the Cap and
Gown Club.
The wedding will take place next
month.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Woolsey.Flihet
ENGAGEMENT

The engagement of Miss Effie
Clarice Woolsey to Mr.. Arne Thor
leif Flif1et is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Convers B. Wool
sey of Aiken, S. C.
Miss Woolsey is a graduate of the
Fermata School in Aiken and also
Of Bryn Mawr.
Mr.. Flif1et, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorleif Flif1et of Mountain Lakes,
N. j., was graduated from Duke Uni
versity and has position in the
financial department of the Nor
wegian government in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Ruth Dewing to Wed
ENSIGN James Ewine

Another engagement of interest
comes from Newton, Mass, where
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur S. Dewing an
nounce today the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Rousma-
Mere Dewing, to Ensign James Den
mis- Ewing, who is stationed here with
the Naval Reserve.
Miss Dewing Is on the staff of the
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Barbara Bowers
Becomes Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowers have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Barbara Ann Bowers,
to Mr.. Lucian D. Miller.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember 25.
Miss Bowers has been working
with the French Military Mission
and Mr.. Miller is an employe In
the War Department.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Women in Services
VIII Meet Tonieht

Women in the service-marines
SPARS, WAVES and WACS-will
be the subject of & program at 8
o'clock tonight at the Women's City
Club. Representatives OF the various
branches will report on progress
made during the past year and
groups of WAVES and WACS will
sing songs typical of their respec-
tive branches.
Miss Blanche Crapo and Ensign
Esther Holmes, U. S. N. R., will be
co-hostesses.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Miss Irene Campbell
Is to Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Campbell
OF Detroit announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Irene
Mergery Campbell, to 1t. q. g.
Robert Midgley Cosgrove, U. S. N.
r., son of Mrs. Alice M. Cosgrove
of Providence, r. I.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember 4 in Detroit.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

degree from Bryn Mawr College next
month. She made her debut at the
Junior Assemblies in New York and
also at the Bachelors Cotillion in
Baltimore.
1t. Nanny was graduated from st.
Pauls School in Concord, N. H., and
also from Taft School. He attended
Yale University until entering the
Marine Corps Reserve and is men,
Der of the Fence Club.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Guest of Parents

Ensign Henry E. Steece, u. S. r,
arrived Thursday morning from
Pensacola to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry M. Steece. Ensign
Steece received his wings as a pilot
at Tuesdays exercises in Pensacola.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Visiting Parents

Mrs. Morris Whitaker of Detroit,
wife Of 1t. Comdr. Whitaker, and
her sister. Miss Miriam johnson of
New York City, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Johnson of this city.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ellis and
their children are spending the week
end in Bushwood, Md, as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Ellis.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Visiting in Neav York On WeekEnd Trib

Mrs. John Hayes Davidson is in
New York, where she has joined her
sister, Mrs. H. r. Heidelbach of
Catonsville, Md.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29
Gin 0fen far bic
9Oientai9e

Sci Itarfem Groit un6 itrenger
&Glte lit es fir ale oieienigen, oie
g%e3uungen lino, iif l6ngere 3eit
i'm 6reien altf5ubalten, auBeror-
oentlid angenebm, ipern lie bon
Belt alt 3eit ibre S1noe Elm nenig
aufmdrmen f0nnen. 8eim &auher
muB oafiir oft oie 3igarre ODER Der
@feifenfopf berbaIten. @ilf @runo
ser 0amit eeiammelten grfabrun-
gen CAB es mdbreno oes 8eltfriegs
iogar bereits fleine, aus ourdloh-
tenn 8le9 bergeitelte, Sal6enofen,
in Oie malt einfad Die brennenoe
3igarre binein Iegte. SpGter be-
nltbte man an Steae ser 3iearren
@liibfoblel, nit Oenen lid meient-
lif) giinitigere @%rgebniiie er6ielen
IieBen. Sbwobl idon Dor ldngerer
3eit ser gori6lag genadt nuroe,
Die fatalDtilde @irfung fem Der-
teilten 9ldtins 8ur @armeer5elt-
9itng in Sai6enofen aus5utperten,
bat oieies 8%erfabren bod lange
nibt al elmer bratdbaren &onitruf-
tion gefiibrt. Grit neleroings lit es
eelungen, Soiden6fen ber3uiteaen,
oie alien @nipriiben geredt peroen.
Gin FOLDER Sai6enofen beitebt aus
elmer etma IL 3entimeter langen
uno 8 3entimeter i'm 9urhmelier
groBen bodglan8 Oernidelten Metaa-
billie, oie oben einen ourhlohten
8le1mantel tr6gt. Ser Sfen miro
NIT Dem Snbalt zines fnapp gefiia-
net 80 @ramm Slai96ens 2eidt-
Benign gefiilt uno ettpa Is Sefua-
BEN nit elmer nidt ruBenoen Slant
me ~angebei5t. ST bleibt Damn unge-
fdbr 1eun StuAoen ununter6ro6en
beiB. 9ie Semperatur fam ober
nientals 10 groB neroen, Dab Ser
%iengltngs : @riheinungen ouftreten.
Soq Die &ei8pirfung Oes Ofens
unterbro6en tperoen, oann branft
mar MIR sen 0o1t6ebGlter ull3u-
tpenoen. Ser ausme6ielbare @latin-
@liibf0rper lit iebr baltbar lno
fam BEL ia1gemdBpr 8ebanolung
Iange 3eit benubt meroen. Sir
Graftfabrer, 8licger uno Sager bat
iid ser Saidenofen bereits beItens
bepdbrt.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29

Bon borne ruff oos oiinne M1nn-
den mieoer: 10000 gum erIten,
10000 gum 5peiten -
@ber ale b0ren MIR nod oos
bittere @einen. Gin gan5es Sc.
i6ledt lit oufgcitunoen uno bat
feline 4Ioge erboben. Ser Sof lit
Iebenoig getporoenl Ser Seufel rei-
tet oergebIi6 Die 8auern. Sic len.
fen ibre gIide.
9as 0iirre WiGna9en bolt sen
Summer bod: Bum 8%rueiten nnO
@enn iest ser GhIoe fGGt. 10
Itirbt Ser gieOelbot nie Ser Bauer
geItorben lit. Aber ser Bauer mar
nur elm gift an Oieiem Stamme -
tpenn ser Sol itirbt, Damn iterben
biele &inoer uno un56blige @nfel,
oonn Itirbt oas @oifI gteiil, ser Sof
mltB beiteben bleibeil, er bari ni6t
in fremoe &Gnoe fommeit, es lit ia
elm Stiid Oeuti6es 2ebenl Aber
ifon orobt 0ieier Stamm at fallen,
Oa itreden iiA ibm bunoert Itarfe
8auernarme entgeger, idon orobt
Das leBte @ort iiber 2e6en uno
500, 0a riifen bunoert feite Stiml-
men: v8ir bieten mebrI @ir bieteu
Sdubl @ir bieten Silfe!"
Ser Sammer INIT ouf oen Gid
8lriid. Sin frobes 2eu9ten gebt
iiber 0ie Menge uno iiber oen &of.
Mit b1ngenoen a0pfen iino oie
8auern gefommen, nit iteifen Waf-
fen eeben iie oabon. 9ie Sreue Bot
0en 8auerntoO aus Dem 0orfe GEE
iagt unO ale tragen Elm uniidt-
bareS Siegerfr6n5lein beim.
Ole 3eiter finO iduer, ober oas
2eben lit groB.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29
sylaide mar ~ fleim

GIs Selling in 8reslau beim @e-
neral Souenbien NOR, beiu6te er
haufig cine feline @einitube in Der
9edbe oeS CHARITIES, in ser es einen
alten Sropfen gab.
Ser @irt 2ii6ih, Elm tiidtiger un0
gepiegter 5odmanr, Ser elm Stiid
in Der @elt berumgefommen mar,
fano balo @efaIeu an Dem Itets bet
teren uno gu einem S1er5 aufge-
legten iungen Serrn, Ser ii1 aud
:e6t gut orf @eine Oerltano, inter-
belt iid oft nit ibm utto beporaugte
i'm Dor ieinen anoeren @aiten.
@ines Cages iagte er du ibm:
uSeute meroe ih Sbnen einmal mas
gang geionoeres DorIesen, Serr
Sefret1r, einen Hbeinmein bon
Se1sunooreiBig." limb balo eri1ien
err nit elmer beritaubten fleinen
SIai6e, aus Ser er oas Glas oeS
Qi9ters nit funtelnoem @ol6 fiiIte.
2eiiing toitete nit iidtlidem @e-
nuB oie glume, oeren 9uft 5n linn
aufltieg, oann tranf er einen Sdlud
uno nod einen uno ieBte oos @lns
al.
uNun", fragte 2iibi6 geipannt,
utpas balten Sic bon oieIer Slaide2"
Ser 9ihter ladelte: nMein better
&err, fir ibr alter lit oieie Glai1e
bel 81 flein."
Washington Journal., 1943-01-29
Weretuss& alemOer

Gpneurb Glib. Prdii0ent:
Carl Stober; Gefretdr. Srau y.
Ghlohter, 1868 Conn. Abe., 81. M
Neriommlung ie0en 0ritten WtitttDo4
i'm Weonat.
IrOlpeet Sia 6riebbOf. 9raiioent:
Sre0 0ogeIiong; Sefretar: $. ..
@intler; @9nsmeilter: 2anSence ..
Ghus. 0erl. am 2. Samstag i'm
Monot i'm Srieobofsgebouoe.
9eutide Treimaurer &Uge
% Mrmintls, 9tr. %, T.G.G.Wl.
w Sefret1r: Greof. 8ertrom,
1341 Sbepbero Str, g. 6. Der
lammIung om 1. Dienstag i'm Wto-
nat i'm gteuen Maionic 8empel. 1Ste
uuo $ StraBe, %. IS.
Grminius @ersniigunss @ereiu.
8rGiioent: &onroo Wtiiaer; Setre'
tar: Sbeooor &er9. 5905 Siebte
GtroBe, 81. @. 8~eriammlung arn
/. G0nnabeno /. Wit. i'm Sanie zines
WitgIieoes.
,9eutIAer Sbeater 3lub". Pra.
iioent, @uitnb Seller. G~eriammlurs
ieoen bierten MtittDo9 i'm Wionat.
Greater Beneficial Union,
0iftrift SIR. 40. @r1iioent, Mi&el
Woiuer: GefretGr. Gbriitian &ronerl'
bitter, 11O4 8onibant Str, Silner
Gpriug, Mo. @eri. am 4. Wfittmo@
m Wonnt.
Greater Beneficial Union,
Aiftrift Nr. 100. Nr1iioent: Sobn
@reoIein; Sefretar: Gbriitian @briit,
1922 Jiinfte GtrnBe. q. Us. gerl.
am 4ten 0ienstng /. wft. I'M 9aiie
SIR. 1920 8 StraBe, %. 9.
4riOn 0amenperein. @raiioentin,
Srau 8. @utman; 6~efretdrin, Srau
d. @aBmann, 1904 MorningiiOe
Dribe, 81. SO. 8eri. nm 2. MiittDo9
Inn Monat, nadmittags 1 llbr.
Mnppert Seim Traneu SilfsDsr'
Gin. HrdfiOentin. Srau @obette
Qrumfe: S~etret1rin, Gran Mabel
Diet. @~erinmmIiins am 2. Diens'
tao i'm Monot, 2 ubr na@mittaes.
i'm 9eime.
9ent5des @aiienbaus. Hrdiibent:
Sreo Gdneioer; Sefretdr: Ism. ..
3iuer, 5425 0ebrasfa aDenue,
0orone5t. 0~erinmmlung am 5tDei.
ten Gonntag i'm Monat i'm @niierl-
bniis.