davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-12
o Naval Air Training Center. Pensacola,
Fla, for Immediate Flight Training.

fla, Tor Imme0tate fuknt lrhlhthk.
Cadet William w. Breau, 20. son of W.
w. Breau. 1711 Thirty-hfth street.
Cadet Victor B. Brown. %. son Of Mrs
Matilda G. Brown, s25 Emerson street NV
Cadet John j. Fuller, 49,. son Of Mrs:
Mary D. Fuller, 2725 Thirty-f1rst street
Cadet Alvin R. Martin. 10. son of Edgar
r. Martin, 20b3 Thlrty-slXth street Sc
Cadet William J. Richeson. -: son Of 1t:
Col Marin G. Rlcheson' $40 WesIo'er
Cadet John c. weadock, q, son of Ber-
nard F. Weadock. SIS Fifteenth street
NV.
To Davidson College, N. c.. for Pre-Flisht
Course.
John R; Davidson, 10, of 1905 Grard
~ Bernard Lloyd Morton, Is, of 4a17
rs,1lh William ntrse; P; Townsend 22' OF 1922
iT Keynolas +; Moore, 10, of ao2a Co.
~. Vincent !ss joseph ;, Meehan. "a. of s1s ALI
To Corsicana Field. Tex. for Primary
Flight Training.
University q We HDP Park, l Nd a. "00o0effS street,
Lloyd e. Barnett: jr.. son Of Mrs, Lloyd
c. Barnett 1015 Kearney street NE
To Merchant Marine Cadet Basic School
San Mateo, Calf.
Ri, Richard Eugene coffey 1851 Ritten-
Jay Francis Dodd, 1855 East Capitol
street
.tras, Ralph 4 W Nixon Floyd, so7 crittenden
William Peter Schroeder. 1882 Twenty
first street NV.
STANLEY Lewis Shepard. 1912 r street
To Navy Pre-Flisht School, Athens, Ga.
Cadet Richard E. Hurdle, 1915 N street
Cadet Joseph c. Mullin, 2421 Third
street NE.
Cadet John r. Queen, 2440 Sixteenth
street S.W.
Woodbine street, Chevy Chase Nd.
Cadet Joseph A. Benoit, 702 Sligo ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, Md.
Cadet Edward L. Baumgardner. Ga
south irving street, Arlington. Va;
To Carlsbad Army Air Field, y; Mex.
Foster, 1854 Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Maj. A|tus 6. Moore.
Police Department
Veteran, Promoted

GREENVILLE, Pa.-Maj. Altus G
Moore, for % years a member OF
the Metropolitan Police Department
in Washington, has been promoted
to lieutenant colonel here at Camp
Reynolds, where he is now provost
marshal and internal security Of
ficer for the post.
Col. Moore, a veteran of the Puni-
tive Expeditionary Force which went
into Mexico after Pancho Villa, ano
the World War, was called to active
duty in this war in January, 1941, as
major.
A native Of Washington, he en-
listed in the Regular Army in De.
cember, 1918, and served in Mexico
with Gen. Pershing's forces. He
later served 10 months overseas
with the 89th Division in the World
War.
A crack shot, with expert marks
manship ratings from the police
force and the Army. Col. Moore is
much interested in hunting. He has
three children, who live at 628 Ken.
yon street NV.
Col. Moores brother, Maj. Edgar
c. Moore, is provost marshal al
Memphis, Tenn. He served 20 years
with the Metropolitan Police.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Thomas W. Smith Gets
Silver Star for GaIIantry

SOUTH PACIFIC.-Corpl. Thoma.
w. Smith, Marine Corps, formerly
of 2731 Ontario road NV, has beer
awarded the Silver Star for gal
lantry by 1t Gen. Millard F. Har-
mon. commanding United States
Army forces here.
Corpl. Smith showed heroism ir
action at New Georgia, Solomon Is
lands, in voluntarily swimming
across a lagoon under severe enemy
fire to convey and bring back an i'm
portant message from friendly troops
when his platoon lost contact with
the company on July TO- 1912.
Corpl. Smiths mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Smith, recently moved from
Washington to New York. Corpl
Smith attended high school in Phil
adelphia before enlisting In the Ma
rine Corps.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Transfers
1t. Glenn G. Pedder, son Of Mrs. G
olyn Pedder. 1901 Argonne place NV
Miscellaneous Addresses.

olyn Pedoer, 1bOI Argonne place NV.
Miscellaneous Addresses.
Corpl. Morris Esbers. son of Mr.. and
Mrs: Samuel Elsbers. a25 Delafleld place
NV" to the Armored School, Fort Knox
Harry P. Bxhich, wife Geraldine Bam;
ich. 1920 TEXTS avenue Sc. to unite{e
Erees lsGnard Raoon S N9Eth 9 assrs0n
University , Of Of New Hampshire. az - 0'- "'''
pvt SID Sidney / Grodsky sons son Of NJ snd
Base Trainins Center, Fort Bennins, Ga, '
Io9op % bs Biz ksn sprnx sbo
Second 1t. Dale wiebly Click, e4s Thir-
teenth tbs street Sc to Maxwell Field, Ala
q Pvt Leg Ps Mare, s5sa Texas avenue
raSps Tsanns Md
serst. William 5. Blake. 9I 9Ias oVerhill
road, Bethesda. Md, to Kearns Army Air
Second 1t. Samuel R. Graves. son OF
NV, to pilot school. Roswell N: Mex. '' .
on $500 sSn ht aaS
sixteenth Street Us tHn ss. to Fnanoe 1eSse Re
pilaSemsndt Place Hnd Center Fort BENJAMIN Har-
Cadet Donald H. Phillips. 90, nephew o.
Mrs. Barr Phillips, 5112 Connecticut ave.
nue.. to Enid Army Air Field. Okla. for basic
fling course.
Aviation Student William P. Brownell
jr., 20. of 1918 Holly street NV. to Tri.
Cities Aviation School. Inc. Endicott. N Y
Pvt; Hugh 9. McKinnie. jr.' son Of Mr.
avenue. M Takoma PARK. ..' Nd to OF Technica iDGs'
School, Sioux Falls. S. Oak.
Pvt. Edward R. Dillon. Is 6401 Seventh
street NV, to Infantry Replacement Train
ing Center. Camp Wolters. Tex.
Pvt. Nathan Popkin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Popkin. 1915 Twenty-seventh stree
S. E.. to the B-24 Liberator Bomber Me
chanics school, Keesler Field Miss.
Robert. Hardin McWilliams. 1920 Six.
teenth street NV, to Merchant Marin,
Cadet BASIC School, Pass Christian, Miss
Pvt, Richard Anthony Long, 49, son o.
Patrick H. Long, SIG Varnum street NV
to Iowa State Teachers College for pre-.
aviation cadet training.
Joseph Kieffer Norris, 1880 shephere
street NV, to Merchant Marine Academy
Kings Point. N. z.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

We listen to the enemy proga-
ganda broadcasts and get kick out
Of them. They were telling how we
Americans were cunning
the Sicilians. The Sicilians had a
laugh out of that. They hate the
Fascist government"
In September 1t. Devlin wrote.
The war is plenty hot here. and
Jerry is really fighting back. There
is little time for relaxation.
mo sooner had I written the word
relaxation than 1 had to leap for a
foxhole. Jerry was over for his noon
raid. He comes over regularly each
day at mealtime to lay a few eggs
and strafe bit.
Il lost my plane the other day. SO
I am open to suggestions for a name
for the next one.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
'VenizeIos Malls, Is,
Promoted 10 Major

A BASE IN NORTH AFRICA
Venizelos Malls, 25. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mellis, 722 Twenty
fourth street South, Arlington, Va,
has been promoted to major here,
where he is assistant signal officer
at Maj Gen. James H. Doolittle's
Strategic Air Force headquarters.
Maj. Malls entered the Air Forces
in November, 1910, as a flying cadet
and in February, 1941, became a
communications cadet, receiving his
commission as second lieutenant in
October, 1941. A native of Cumber-
land, Md, he attended George
Washington University and was a
Junior observer in meteorology. His
wife, Mrs. Nina Reed Malls, lives
at the Twenty-fourth street ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Marine Corps Gives
Anxious Parents Data

Marine Corps headquarters here
makes every effort to inform parents
Of marine as to location and cir
cumstances If he has been unheard
from for long time. Letters to
distraught parents are written
promptly-letters both personal and
understanding in tone and content.
This procedure which has taken
on mass proportions since the start
of the war. and, even though re-
portedly bloody actions send the
weekly volume of incoming mail
fantastically high, the welfare and
whereabouts staff at headquarters
patiently handles each case as thor
oughly as If only one marine were
involved. Between 500 and 600
letters are written each week.
Careful Survey Made.
E. S. Gallagher is in charge Of the
investigations the parents letters
instigate and he reveals the ex-
haustive search each one Of them
entails.
The moment We get letter" he
said, I'VE Immediately look UP the
mans last station. and then trace
him right up to the moment. Tr.-,,
! If there's any reason to warrant It,
we check him in the casualty section
to be sure he is not listed as wounded
or killed.
I'VE always write personal letters
to the parents giving every bit of
information this investigation re-
vealS, except that which might vio-
late security. We always include the
mans proper mailing address. for
faulty or slow mail systems cause
most of the inquiries we get"
No News Is Good News.
One fact that most of these par
ents overlook is the old adage that
mo news is good news" Mr.. Gall
lagher has found that it IS never
necessary for his department to
supplant telegraphic notification by
the casualty section. I'VE run across
cases where men are in the hospital
with various illnesses which are not
serious enough for casualty to re-
port to the next of kim he said,
but a parent may rest assured that
If no telegram has been received re-
porting the wounding or death of a
son, then the man is all right"
Mr.. Gallagher feels that many
parents get upset too quickly. IF
boy isn't heard from in eight months
or so, I would surely expect the par
ent to write. But some folks get all
upset If they don't get a letter a
week-and surely they should under
stand what enormous amounts OF
mail are ticketed for the limited
space of ships bound out into the
war zones"
If investigation, however, shows
that the man has not been writing
home, his commanding officer in the
field is notified and requested to look
into the matter.
Even in peacetime the Marine
Corps used to get 10 or Is letters
each day from anxious parents.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Letters Give Glimpse!
OF Soldiers Life in
Alaska, A|eutians

Letters sent by 1t. J. A. Stouten-
burgh Of 2206 Columbia road NV.
to his parents provide an inter-
esting picture Of life at an Alaskan
or Aleutian outpost.
In one letter he relates how the
men caught trout and salmon with
their bare hands, adding:
1--WE finally seen those blue foxes
that I told you were supposed to be
around here. If we don't tie our
shoes, boots, overshoes, etc.. to the
bed, we awake in the morning to
find that they have carried them
off. It's the same way with our
foodstuffs.
ITS illegal to kill them and their
fur is not good at this time of the
year anyhow, but I'm afraid it's not
illegal to have them worry us to
death. They are perfectly harm
less. I think trappers have made
them tame.
Tries Seal Meat.
II can say now that I've eaten
seal meat. One of the boys killed
one week or so ago and we decided
to try it. The liver was fairly good
but the rest of it was just fairly.
Tonight we are having a goose that
we shot. We've had several of
them lately; they are really good"
1t. Stoutenburgh spent several
months at an outpost. On his
return he became the official War
Bond salesman for the battery.
Payday we sold $4,000 worth
of War Bonds and so far we have
sold about $450,000 worth of life
insurance"
Later he wrote: I'VE have been
moving our battery headquarters
into a new area, but We are still in
the same camp. In our new home
we are going to be even more COM
Portable. We have running water,
heat, lights and lots of windows
to catch the occasional sunlight.
We have lovely view overlooking
the -. wish l could tell you)."
The overthrow of Mussolini pro-
duced some pointed observations.
Its too bad that couple more
of them over there don't do the
same thing. Everything will be all
right now if people don't get soft
hearted and try to get away from
that unconditional surrender.
Il think it will be a long time
before all of this is over, but I do
believe that we are on the down
grade now. hope so anyway.
Pet Is Baby Eagle.
Did ever tell you about the baby
eagle that they have at the bat
terry? It's about months old and
not quite able to fly. 1t has a
Widespread of about "A feet, and it
is getting meaner and bigger every
day. It's talons are wicked. Il
can't imagine how we can keep
him when he gets older. AS a
matter of fact, as soon as he starts
flying and discovers that he is able
to catch his own food, we will
have seen the last of him. The
skeleton of blue fox puppy was
in the nest when he was found"
1t. Stoutenburgh recently was
promoted to first lieutenant.
He was graduated from Roosevelt
High School in 1898. He worked
for the Packard Automobile Co.
and the civil service prior to join
ing the Army in March, 1941. Com
pleting his OCS training at Camp
Davis, N. c., in July, 1912, he was
sent as a second lieutenant to the
Aleutian Islands the next month.
He has been there and in Alaska
since.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
w. D. Upshow to Speak
At Methodist Church

William D. Upshaw, former Rep
resentative of Georgia, will speak
at a patriotic rally at 3 pm. today
at the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Massachusetts avenue and
Ninth street NV. Representative
Bryson, Democrat, of South Caro-
line. will preside.
The subject of the rally is who
Shall Rule the World? God and
the Right or Hitler, the Japs and
the Deyil2"
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Robert N. Knight Wins
Commission in Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, La.-Robert M
Knight, whose wife, Mrs. Anne
Knight, lives at 2607 Military roac
NV, recently was graduated from
the Transportation Corps Officer
Candidate School here and commits
stoned a second lieutenant.
Prior to his induction into the
Army in September, 194l, 1t. Knight
was a classified advertising clerk fol-
The Star, where he worked from
1887. He had been a staff sergeant
for year before entering OCS.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
II. Col. Bailey Cook
Decorated for VaIor
|By Gen. Arnold

A Washington man, 1t. Col. Bailey
c. Cook, 70, was among three men
personally decorated for bravery by
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief of the
United States Army Air Forces, on
visit to a B-25 Mitchell fighter
group, an Associated Press dispatch
datelined from "An American Fight
er Base in Western Italy" announced
yesterday. Col. Cook, whose address
is 1888 Twentieth street NV, was
awarded the Silver Star.
The citation said Col. Cook had
led group of Mitchells which be-
came separted from the fighter
escort in g. raid on an airport in
Sicily. The group was attacked by
40 fighters, but due to skillful ma
neuvering by Col. Cook, shot down
IL attackers and damaged eight
others.
Carried Out 22O Missions.
The first bomber group to oper-
ate from Italy, Col. Cooks outfit has
been In the Mediterranean theater
10 months and carried out 220 mis-
SldIlS, tIlt report SAID.
A fourth generation Army off,
Ger, Col. Cook previously had been
mentioned in two dispatches from
North Africa. On April 5 report
told how he participated in sink
ing an enemy troop carrier and
two merchant ships by skip bomb
ing" Again on May 4 The Star
carried an account which said he
was the leader of flight of 10 BIS
Bombers which in less than a
quarter Of an hour turned an
armored italian warship into a
water-washed junk pile.
His father, the late 1t. Col. Seth
Cook, a flyer in the World War,
organized the flying school at Kelly
Field and when his son graduated
there in 1889 the commandant
pinned his fathers wings on his
| tunic.
Mother and Wife Here.
Col Cooks mother and wife, the
former Miss Mary Downes, live
at the Twentieth street address.
His mother said he now is flying
his third ship. He wears the Purple
Heart, she said. having received
minor wounds July f. Although
piece Of glass lodged in one eye,
she reported, he was able to fy
home.
Col. Cook graduated from West
ern High School in 1885 and at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity. He graduated in radio engi-
neering at Purdue University and
spent two years at West Point be-
fore going to Kelly Field
He and his wife, formerly an
Army nurse, were married in Puerto
Rico December 7, 194l, date Of
the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

SITeeU, " a p lCOl
Heights, Md, is
a n a r m o r e r
working W i t h
three buddies on
Block B us t e r,
a fast Marauder
which has many
successful mis-
sions over enemy
targets in France
to its credit.
Sergt. Barry and
other G r o u n d
creWmen are re-
sponsible for the
flying efficiency
Of the bomber.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

WAS rather rudely awakened this
morning by shellfire. Although we
hear it continuously "a hours a day,
it is seldom that Herman gets one
very close to us. He bobbed this
one right on us.
Monkey Steals Matches.
my new tent mate brought a
monkey with him and the darned
thing just ran off with my matches.
He is cute, but always is stealing
things. We have a couple of dogs
that have been with us all along.
Pluto is the funniest of our
menagerie. He is a huge hound
that resembles Disney's Pluto in a
hundred ways. He doesn't care for
the air raids at all and hates the
sound of artillery. His facial ex-
pressions are interesting to watch.
COMFY was shot down over enemy
Evening star., 1943-12-12

lines yesterday, and the wind blew
him (naturally he jumped back
over our lines. I sure was glad tc
see him.
THE big guns are at 1t again
They make beautiful fireworks at
night. You should see the SKY from
foxhole during a night air raid
1t is like nothing else"
Tells of Narrow Escapes.
1t. Devlin wrote his family in Oc-
tober of his new decorations (the
Oak Leaf Clusters) and told of mar
row escapes he had had.
I'VE had close one recently
when we were jumped by 10 ME-
l09'S while on an escort mission
The thing that hurts the most is
that we can't 60 after the Jerry
While escorting. We have to stay
with the trucks (bombers).
Il chat is, my ships, have been
hit twice recently Both times ]
have been able to fly them home"
One of the hardest things about
being a combat pilot is the frequent
loss by the pilot of his colleagues
whom he has come to know as
friends.
1t. Devlin mentioned this trial In
one of his November letters.
i lost my terminate on our early
mission today" he wrote. Il hate
to see these guys go west. The
main trouble is getting to know the
fellows you fly with so we'll"
Mrs. Mary A. Devlin, 1t. Devlin's
mother, now lives at 3112 Rodman
street NV. The young officer was
inducted in May, 1941, and became
an air cadet 10 months later. He
received his wings and commission
in January at Moultrie. Ga. He at
tended Central High School, where
he was member of the diving
team.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

eral major cam
paigns during
the World War,
is adjutant of
an Air Fore e
heavy lombard
ment group.
Maj. Standish
served as secre-
tary to Repre-
sentative Edith
Nourse Rogers
of Massachusetts,
before rejoining
t h e Army in
April, 1912, as a
captain. Mrs.
Standish lives at
Evening star., 1943-12-12
It. QU'Fk Gets Flying Gro.
For 40 Combat Missions

. tAo2AVo : kllk
Cross.
The medal was
prese n t e d for
having accom-
plished 40 fight
er combat mis-
slons over enc
my occupied
continental Eur
ope anC destroy
Ing one enemy
airplane in aeri-
al combat. The
skillful and zeal
Gus manner in
which 1t. Ouirk
has sought out
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Washington.
Merrill Promoted.
1t. Alden S. Merrill, 2719 Colston
drive, Chevy Chase, Md, has been
promoted to captain. He is serving
as administrative officer in the in
telligence section at Bomber Com
mand headquarters. A graduate OF
the University of Virginia, Capt
Merrill has been overseas for year
He was an accountant employed in
Washington before entering the
ARMY
Evening star., 1943-12-12

over, you 40
n o t h ! n g but
b u n k flying
When the action
starts again, you
get keyed up and
again it's hard
to get back to
sleeping steady"
That is the
way 1t. Edmund
r. Devlin, "a,
f orm erly OF
B e t hesda, Md,
now a fighter
pilot In Italy, de-
scribes. 1t. Dev-
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star

This Is another Of Q series of
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives Of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor of The Star at
MA. 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces q chance to tell their
stories to the thousands OF in
terested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Since his enlistment in October,
1941, Sergt. Barry has seen duty
with the cavalry, Signal Corps and
the Air Corps, and is a qualified
bombardier. Before entering the
forces he was employed by the Rice
Schmidt Baking Co. of Washington,
D. c. His wife Anne now lives at
313 Forty-eighth avenue, Capitol
Heights, Md.
Standish Is Air Adjutant.
Maj. Karl Standish, 1929 Forty
sixth street NV, veteran Of sew
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Good Conduct Medal

Technician (f1fth grade) Ernest B. Madi-
son, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. z. l.. Madison,
1920 Quincy street NE. at Camp After
bury, Ind.
First Seret. Bruce H. Baumann, who
attended George Washington University
ficulture Department empioye, In the Medi-
terrsnean theater with the Troop Carrier
Command.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

officers will make reports of Ameri-
can Army administrative methods.
Herbert R. O'Conor, jr., also was
commissioned second lieutenant at
the exercises, at which Brig. Gen
Walter L. Weible, director of mill
tary training, Army Service Forces,
addressed the graduates, and with
Col. L. B. Clapham, commandant of
the school, presented the diplomas
and letters of appointment.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

kemper, Purcellville. Va. at Camp Rob-
ertS, Calf.
William NJ. Porter. formerly Of Wash
ngton. at Langley Field, Va.
David Lttman, wife Mrs. Beatrice A
Ltttman, 1853 North Glebe road, Arlington,
Va, at Boiling Field. D. c.
Ensign.
Trond G. Brekka. %, son Of DR.. G. N
Brekka. o445 Porter street NV. at the
Naval Air Training Center. Pensacola
Fla.
Aerographer Mate, Third Class
Arthur S. Zasada, son of Mr. and Mrs
Stephen Zasaoa, 1907 Thirteenth street
NV at Lakehurst, N. J., Naval Air Sta
Evening star., 1943-12-12
AstroIoqers to Meet

The Washington Astrological As
sociation will hold it's monthly
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Washington Club, 1910 Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Pilot Tells of Marrow Escapes Loss of Friend Dunq Raid

war is a funny thing. 1t isn't at
all what I expected. You fly till you
wish you never had seen a plane or
gun. Then, when campaign is
Evening star., 1943-12-12
D. {. Area Raiders
In England Awarded
Medals for VaIor

B BASE IN ENGLAND.-StafI
Sergt. Robert j. Laut, 10, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Laut, 2 Sussex
road, Silver Spring, Md, has been
awarded the Air Medal for meritori-
Gus achievement against the enemy
Sergt. Laut received the award at
q Flying Fortress station here from
the base commander, Col. Baskin r
Lawrence, jr., of Mount Clements,
Mich. AS ball turrett gunner on a
Fortress, Sergt. Laut has partici-
pated In a number of missions over
Nazi territory.
A graduate of Randolph Macon
Academy, Sergt. Laut had been a
student at Maryland University for
a year when he entered the Army
m October, 1912.
1t. Quirk Gets Flying Cross
For 40 Combat Missions
First 1t. Michael j. Quirk, 37l8
Livingston street, serving with a
Thunderbolt squadron in England,
was decorated with the Distin-
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Sergt. Barry Conditions
Bomber in EnqIond

A UNITED STATES MARAUDER
BASE, England-Staf Sergt. Will
liam P. Barry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Barry of 6100 E
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Gregori Gets Medal
For Five Missions

Technical Sergt. Aldo J. Gregori,
S6, $500 Thirteenth street NE, re-
Gently was awarded the Air Medal In
recognition OF his completion of five
operational missions over enemy ter
ritory. The presentation was made
at bomber base in England by his
commanding officer, Col. Julius K.
Lacey Of Arlington, Va. Sergt. Gre
gori is an engineer and top turret
gunner on a Flying Fortress.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

~ vS10 V1pu1na - ~
gether With 8 Other vita
mins and . importAnt
minerals, ere now con
centrated into 2 ama.ing
RITAMINE Capsules.
This - truly Q woodee
Of modern science.
Once q day my time
you think ofit-you take
your 2 tiny RITAMINES
for this vitamin-minefal
insurance for q few cents
daily. MONEY BACH
Evening star., 1943-12-12
IN s
COLDS
SINUSITIS

watch ost n yoa don't - snoaeh vlnansan A
and you have q sensitive nasnknans q your
nose, throat. bronchial tubss O. siu1sas. an,o
throat, coads, @ sinas hvosSsmsnk nav ies.
a'ensS '0''0" ss-s~A.s.sa 4
Evening star., 1943-12-12

the enemy and destroyed him, his
devotion to duty and courage un-
der all conditions serve as an in
spiration to his fellow flyers"
Evening star., 1943-12-12

daiy. MONHI BACK an8eoo RitAMih1o
fesHy neip you No FatteninE Calories.
10 Day Supply $1.10. IS Day Supply $500
Family Economy Size, rs Day Supply, $500
| SPECIAL Double B Fruited wheat
| -. HSAhA Germ. A delicious vita |
min MIN breakfast food. Res z for -