davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

had 1876 officers and men in service In Europe
the first planes 10 tlv the Atlantic. the NCs,
lccrc designed and built for iCdr use in 1917.
WHAT KIND OF FIGHTERS ARE THE
JAPS? Answer by Lieutenant David V. Senft,
U.S.N.R. recently returned from the South Pa
cific. His plane was next TO last TO land on the
Wasp before she went down. "In August the Jaa
pilots were very good and skillfu but lately they
seem to be deteriOrating They fly well but their
shooting is poor. Once they separated they
get all excited and are completely lost. Then we
get them easy They are not good individual fight
ers. There is evidence of any shortage Of jap
pilots or ships since they fighting right In
their own backyard" Lieut.. Senft has won three
decorations for meritOrious service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Some have sent four . six eight ZerOS
whirllng seward in flames some have saved
the lives OF shipmates. some have accounted for
the destruction Of a Jap destroyer or two They're
the lads who fly the great modern planes Of the
Navy. the tough, little, eath-deang Grammar
Wildcats" meteoric Curtiss "Helldivers".
ever vigilant Vought- SkorSky "Kingfshers' &C..
mammoth Consolidated "Coronados" What II
they are trifle reticent when it comes to talking
about II ALP Just remember. they've been saying
it. not with words. but with power-dives. ma
chine gun bullets and bombs
OUR FIRST NAVY ACE" Uds Lieutenant
David S. ingalls, IUho Dds credited Nth shooting
dorm tjuc German planes during the last ten
months of the yUdr no surface craft conuoy pro-
tested bU American HaUdl aircraft IN the tUdr zone
UdS successfully attacked by an eHcWu submarine
...betore hostilities ended U. S. Naval Aviation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Grogan doesn't make dn6g cup Of coffee every
time customer asks for n He makes a lot of
coffee all at once because l have been in the
kitchen here and seen those big percolators of his
SHE SIS I suppose he makes enough coffee
all at once 10 give one cup of coffee apiece TO
each OF the number Of customers that he figures
are going TO come in, but Joe YOU know Grogan
does not always have the same number OF Gus
toners and after he gives them each their one
cup apiece he is bound 20 have some coffee left
over. Who gets that?
SIS Ethel why don't YOU ask Grogan HIM
Seli2 She Ses did Joe ! was in here one night
with my MONS and my pops and I asked him
and Grogan got all mixed UP trying 70 answer me-
Ses suppose what really happens is that the
guys IN the kitchen get some OF the coffee and
She SEES yes but they are only entitled to one cup
apiece and after they get their cups maybe there
is Still some left over Who acts that? ] ses
beautiful don't want you to mention it to
Grogan but maybe he saves up what's left one day
10 serve % his customers the next day
ETHEL SES yes that might be IL Joe and from
'he way this coffee tastes I am afraid We have
.4u into some he made a week ago
Yours truly. JOE TURP.
Distributed BY International Ne~s sepicS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Women at Work
SAT- Photos.

Women have many qualities winch make
them desirable employees.
What is her greatest handicap!
What is the most outstanding one
But many employers object to women
workers on various grounds. What is the
complaint heard most frequently !
What is a woman's greatest asset as a
worker IN office, plant or store
This is a contest for George and jim as
well as for Mary aud Bessie. If YOU are u
woman worker or have observed women at
work. you'll have plenty to say on these two
questions
Write your answers in 30 words or less,
include full name, address and age (not over 30)
and send your letter to Elsie Robinson in care
of this paper.
\ 80 prize for the best boys letter SO
for the best girl 5. Contest closes ono week
from today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
a BOY SPEAKS

What do the boys think about it? Here's an
opinion by Richard Thompson, Of Camden
Point. Mo.
Il think IL girl Is making good money II
would be all right for her 10 treat her soldier
friend. After all he is risking his life for her,
and she should show her appreciation in any way
she can.
If II weren't time I'd say let the boy
pay the bills. because guy likes 10 stand on his
own. But conditions are different now, with the
average soldier making only $50 per month. How
ever wouldn't expect girl TO spend too much
on me- I'd be satisfied with good home cooked
dinner with fried chicken and angel food cake
with dancing 10 the radio or games afterwards.
Id call that perfect treat for a soldier boy"
Richard Wayne Thompson, age 49,
Box H. Camden Point Mo.
$1,000 prize
Copyright. 1913. knE Features Syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

MY WIFE ETHEL ses Joe that reminds me
OF something I have been thinking about for
quite a while VINO gets that second cup of
coffee? 7 ses why bright eyes there is no second
cup Of coffee so nobody gets t. She ses wei!
what do they Go with II thcn2 Do they throw
IL away or what?
sEs 7 wish you wold explain just what YOU
mean baby and Ethe. SEES why Joe let's suppose
7 am making a 30. o. coffee for you and me
il takes just as much coffee and Just as much
water 70 make one cup a. 80 does three or four
cups unless YOU want % make 80 so weak u isn't
coffee al all but only c0oIlG water You and
me drink our one cup apiece but there SIS bound
TO be an extra cup or two left IN tac pot. Who
gets that?
sEs Ethel ! guess / would SHE SEES ! sup
pose that would be al right because you are
soldier but whatif you were not a soldier? Would
II be patriotic for you 20 drink that second cup
Of coffee and II YOU diGnt what would 90 with
it2 Don't laugh Joe because ! am very serious
ses I'm not laughing baby and I guess the an
Swer Is that YOU ought 70 fIgure out your coffee
so you Will never have any overs
SHE SIS I might be- able 20 90 tha. but
what about Crogsu? You know very vel that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24


suits? Read what happened to Donna Tatrin, OF
Wellman, Tex.
Dear Elsie Robinson: MY boy friend IS
sergeant stationed several hundred miles from
home. My pay check is larger than his and I'd
gladly pay my share OF expenses our evenings
out when he's home on furlOugh but he'll have
none OF il. This is what he says:
I'VE soldiers may not be dratUng movie
star salary but zoe don't like TO be reminded OF
By our Irell heeIed girl friends In service Ue
feel kinda like peas IN a pod but out on date
zoe tDdnt TO feel like individual. I guess pay
inc our tray holsters ego or makes rs feel
more mdStertul toiodrd girl or something So
baby Just keep seeking those dollars d,rdV
IN bonds and pour piggy bank. III take care OF
the romance budget
THAT settled the matter, yet a girl still
help out the situation IL she will insist movie
instead of an expensive night club. Or she can
entertain her friend al home and that will cost
him only bus ticket. She can also send him
suitable useful gifts which otherwise he would
have TO buy out of his small salary. So although
she may not go dutch treat with him. there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

orphan buffers no parsnips The Theatre q
GUESS you wonder why waited sixty days
TO criticize this hunk Of stuff. But don't forget
the government held Pearl Harbor over for
year.
WELL it was this way. There is postman in
a village who is tired OF walking around being
snapped at by dogs.
HE HAS bunions on his feet that stand out
like spark plugs
ALTHOUGH he is not accused OF anything
his name is Guilt. The toiCn Is Smeed. Although
not stated on the program It could be one OF
Branch Rickey's- farms.
GWILT is played by Stew Irwin and there are
names like Pingpank, Coote and Doody in the
lineup These folks are back playing Bingo in
Odd Fellows Hall.
GWILT gets tired Of his daily ankle excursions
in Smeed and decides TO plant himself In his
own backyard and turn himself into tree.
HE HAS no trouble turning his bag into a
postoffice. Nor turning his car into a drive So
he removes his shoes and sox in series Of minor
operations digs hole and covers his feet with
earth,
WELL. he becomes a sycamore.
GWILT gets tired Of being a tree and decides
news and goes back into the hole in the ground.
LEAVES sprout out from his fingers and ne
gets ti0o sets OF bark iCith hts coat.
THEN HE decides to call 1t off the second
time But It's no dice His bunions have sprouted
roots.
HE is n real sycamore Not tree like the
one joyce Kilmer wrote about with nest Of
robins in her hair. This time they hatch out
cuckOOS.
THE finale shows him a full grown tree with
his wife sitting in the shade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Flight Log
EBv 1T. Gone. j. CLEMENT BOYD. USNR


Tn and g SEE in he
OF ord ribbons
teden We for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
The Brighter Side
By DAMON RUNYON


{ alters Thcw
patriotic only cup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Young America
Ry ELSIE ROBINSON


should they the rule their
gal isl o challenge CALAMITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
WOnlan'S Greatest
: Asset as Worker?!
One Foot in the Aisle
By ARTHUR BUGS BAER

Uso d3imersw ho swhe j Two Ora
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

other ways in which she make il up TO him
without getting in DUTCH"
Donna Tatrin age 20
General Delivery Wellman Tex
$1,000 prize
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18

vile, Idaho, has purchased the
Van Cleve home on the DIR. Ely
tract and have moved into their
new home. Mr.. PEBBLES is the
father of Mrs. w. S. Dickinson.
The tract is in orchard for the
most part. =.. 81 -
20 1-5t' 1929 -afs >-1 p.
The Kennewick Courier for
Nov. Is, 1928 tells us that Hover
residents were planning a regular
agricultural fair for Thanksgiv-
ing day. The agricultural section
was under the supervision of
John Cochran. VIM. Mills director
of the fruit section. ny, -. 1920. p,
That-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Williams had received word from
their daughter, Mrs. j. A. Nc
Lauren, nee Kate Williams, that
she and her husband, an engineer,
and other Emericans were forced
to leave Andier, Siberia. In COM
pany with two boat loads of pas
sengers they crossed over to
Nome. They had a stormy pas
sage, were lost in the fog, one
boat wrecked, but finally after
spending several days in the Arc
tic ocean, they landed safely. They
would spend the winter at Nome
where Mr.. McLauren had ac-
copied a position. z..4~s-s -.
That-The hay outlook was
brighter as sheep men all over
the Yakima valley and in eastern
Oregon were contracting hay at
$1,000 per ton. Some sales had
been made at Sill and one or two
at $13 per ton in the stack. This
was somewhat above the figure
at which hay moved the year be-
fore. ~ 49, @'t.2
That-Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Linn
and two daughters drove to Yaki-
ma to spend the weekend with
friends and relatives. - s- -.
I That-M. M. Moulton had been
named by Governor Louis F. Hart
as a delegate to the Western States
Reclamation Association meeting
to be held in Salt Lake City:
1899 ,---
The issue of November 16, 1888
of the Courier-Reporter stated
that-Miss Elna E. Beste and Mr..
Arthur Maxwell Thrasher were
married the Tuesday of that week
at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beste.
That-Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Owens, Lyle Simmelink, John,
Harry and Pat Owens attended
the rodeo at Buttercreek, Oregon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18

Sunday, where H. B. Owens won
second money in the events.
That-Neil Lampson and Miss
Dorothy Allison were in Boise,
Idaho with the Parks band, where
they were playing for national
grange convention. r.. Ia 49, re-.
That-A daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Elliott on
November 9th. 80 !s i ~.
That Gilbert Clodfelter had
returned from month spent at
the world fair and in Illinois.
That-The local women were
doing much sewing for the needy
under, the direction of Mrs. F. E.
Sands. That $50 garments had
been completed, much of the ma
terials were donated by the Red
Cross. -..s
That-The local Schubert club
put on the opera Daniel Boone
under the direction of Walter
Stauffacher. They sang several
selections at the Masonic banquet
that week. .1s47-.
That-The turkey price was far
from rosy for the market seemed
rather unsettled at the prevailing
price of Is cents on both No. l
young hens and toms. g
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Western Auto Supply
OLAV l. OTHEIM. Authorized Dealer

Harry Edward, born Saturday,
Nov. 13, at the Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane McNall and
Mickey of Spokane were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Stafford. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith en-
tertained Saturday with an anni-
versary dinner honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Pruett. Other guests
were MIR. and Mrs. Rock Rich
mond, Cleve Kelly of Horse Heav-
en- and Dick Pidcock of Cold
Creek.
Miss Dorothy Grogan of Ken
newick was an overnight guest
Thursday of Vera and Catherine
Nicoson.
Sherry Ann Larkin was an ov-
ernight guest of Arlene Smith
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Bring Your
Own Coniainer

and Mrs. Roy Larkin and Shirley
Ann and Mrs. j. c. Dennis.
Mrs. Gilbert Edwards left last
week for Cody, Wyo. She plans
to return this week, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Francis Thiel
and baby, who will make, their
home in Kennewick while Mr..
Thiel is in the service.
Roy Farnum of Palouse and two
friends were overnight guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Simmelink.
Wayne Smith was guest of
James Larkin Tuesday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
This Year we
carry only the
old reliable
-
ID By-Gone Days
,.;re Items Culled from Our
s:,.s If Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
rorty Years Ago. -.%# e
1903

1913
rho columbia Courier for Nov.
:. ,o0a states-That wheat hay
= advertised by local grower
s,a no per ton and timothy hay
j $1,000 ton. ... -.
rhat-C. E. Lum is preparing
.-tv acres of land and seeding
!. a 70 rye. Next spring he will
. = the same to alfalfa.
) rbat-One carload of coal ar
lived at Kennewick Monday eve
n hing and by ten o'clock the next
aav Il was all gone. A number
. orders were untitled. More
= coal is expected in a few days.
The A. R. Long family are NOV
no this week from Richland to
.beir new home they purchased
near Grandview. Their address
will be Prosser Rt. l. They have
lived at Richland "a years and
had a lovely improved place. Mr..
long states that their new place
i about as well improved as the
one they are leaving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18

The local chapter of OAR asks
that any members from other
chapters or people eligible to join
the OAR are welcome to come to
the meetings. Call Mrs. Rueben
Gest, phone 3071.
Issue November IA, 1913 reports
that-H. w. Desgranges gave a
report of the financial committee
carnival committee showing that
there was a surplus fund of al
most $3.50 and it was decided it
would be placed in a sinking fund
for use the next year.
That-Martin CARRIER was a
member of the winning debate
team over the Richland team.
The question: Resolved, that all
unskilled laborers from the coun-
tries of eastern and southern
Europe should be excluded from
the United States" Edmund Car
penter and Bernard Slaughen-
haupt, yell masters; Marilla
Meikle and Geraldine Grassland
led the singing. H. q
That-Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Anon
will move back to their Horse
Heaven ranch the first of the
month and their home on Ken
newick avenue will be occupied
by the E. M. Sly family. i
That-C. G.. PEBBLES, of Grange
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
III. S. Boys Eye Air
Corps Training Course

Quite a few Kennewick parents
attended the special meeting for
the enlistment in the air corps of
17-year-olds in the local high
school, the Walla Walla recruiter
reports. The meeting was held
last Wednesday.
Sgt. Parrish was able to answer
a lot of questions for the boys as
well as the parents. The point
in the program that appeals to
most parents is that although the
boys are enlisted while they are
only IL years old, they are not
called away from their homes un-
til they are past their 18th birth
day. The first five months of
their training consists of college
courses in math, physics, geogra-
ply, etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18

Glenn Thorne of Pendleton was
a guest Saturday of his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Larkin and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Lyons. ,...~.... -. ...-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Klassen and
small daughters were Monday
evening guests at the Lyle Sim
melink home. ~. 49,. 49,: ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Clodfelter
are the proud parents of a son,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Locust Grove WOmen's
Club Plans re. Work

Locust Grove - The ,Women's
club met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Edith Smith with Mrs. Irene
Stafford assisting hostess. Covers
were laid for IL members with a
delicious luncheon. The main dis
cussion of the business meeting
was proposed work for the Red
Cross. A new member, Mrs. Jean
Pruett was welcomed to the men,
bership. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Katherine
Nicoson with Mrs. : Marie SAT-
ford assisting. EACH member is
requested to come prepared to
answer the roll call with a Christ
mas poem or song. Small gifts are
to be exchanged among the men,
bers and all are urged to be pres
ent. 49,. -, d, -, - .er = d
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18

Why not let the government
take everything, and send us a
check for living expenses? -
QQuote)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Walter Edwards Now a
Corporal at Kelly Field

Locust Grove-Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Edwards recently received
word of the promotion of their
son, Walter, to the rank of cor
poral. Walter has been in the
service over a year and has been
awarded his wings for his flying
time, orderly conduct badge for
the year and his mechanics badge.
He is stationed at Kelly Field,
Texas @E1Ts ~ .@E@-. :, l..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink
entertained Sunday with din
ner honoring the birthdays of
Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid and j. c.
Dennis, grandfather Of Mrs. Sim
melink. Other guests were Mr..
Evening star., 1943-12-22

Andrew TAYLOR, 81. 2o5 Z st. Sc. and Ann
Af.ss ss. assSe M scl III s. !" Nv M and Dorothy
rsss4a ;sS S,s: sssA Sssrs. S;S y; VI
Z: 'xis5s;ssn,S salsas,d si i
.rfSr Gersldine nnect Hartin oo s3 wstsryilIs Me:
ss and Marie Larnssh. ManesG's aa' 1874 fss sth
SIs.ns; saRDS]s ss,]sy q 5ys 81 st. and
nv; n;,sS,. snd s1,,,s Mary Beach, s., 1901 Mac
william Men, 80, $40 Kentucky ave, Sc.
and Betty Love, 10, 1856 Kentucky ave.
Earl Talbot, jr., 30 1899 Pennsylyania
ave, Sc; and Annie Measher. 80, Balti-
inston, Va, and virginia Smith. rs. $50
North kensinrton rd.. Arlington, Va.
Kenneth Thomson. 25 Fort Bragf. N. G.
sylvan Lynch; 30, 5saa Decatur st.; Ed
me maonston 1pia Nd -, and Henrietta Runnion'
Gerhard Adler, IS. Fort Belvor, Va. and
Ct Edith Sth Bsnsle Inla -; ST. ia QUINCY st. nv
and Anna Goodman. ~. 5731 4th st
Andrew Lantz, 90: 1lea East Capitol st !,
st. Sc.
Walter Lusby, 81. 2O6a White House I'd
NV. and Birdie McrRan. 35, 1910
Maryland ave. ne.
Ralph johnson, 40, $500 Porter St NV
and Veleda Carter. ~. 612 Flower St,
Takoma Park; Md.
and Natalie Ellington, 10. 4753 Eastern
ave, Takoma Park, Md.
Thomas McKeown. 2l, Waltham, Mass
and Charlotte Botkin. "a. 1715 jackson
James, Parr.. 81 Chatham, Mass. and
Niehoss cuTeton els9n ~ ~ 14f6 s' St st. NV NV
| and Margaret Herrell 80. 1916 Newton
J st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
\X$'::;' \X$:'iff !. Ss

| CONCERT.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
BIS O'Clock tonight.
DANCE.
Coast Guard Recreation Associa.
ton, Statler Hotel, 8 O'Clock tonight
ENTERTAINMENT.
Youth Group, Washington Hebrew
Temple, $50 O'Clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, Il
IL O'Clock tonight. Dance class, S:4'
O'Clock
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco The.
[lter, tonight: The Cadets. Friendl,
Club Of Washington. Mrs. Emf
Hurja, Bill Strickland and 4th Arm,
Service Forces Dance Band.
Entertainment tickets, The Hut,
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4 te
$50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 a m. toda!
to 1890 am. tomorrow. First three
floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Center. l to II o'clocl
tonight. Dance. $50 o'clock.
! Officers.
Ohicers' Club Of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. t.
1880 o'clock tonight. Pre-Christ.
mas dance, Q o'clock. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
Dance, Officers' Club of Washing
ton, $50 o'clock tonight.
| Servicemen.
Games, Northeast USO. Sixth
and Maryland avenue NE, 7 O'Clock
tonight
Stenographic service, 7 o'clock to-
night: "Yuletide Carol Time"
o'clock: YMCA CUSO).
Dance, Jewish Community Center
(USO). 7 o'clock tonight.
Amateur camera and movie guild
NCCS CUSO), 926 G street NV.
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Spanish class, community sing
NE. USO. 1912 North Capitol street
8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Servicemen's Club No. l,
o'clock tonight.
RAY PiouuStioii' ooo' ci6ii''i ol'o
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 8 o'clock
tonight
Movie, USO, 1911 H street NV.
Io'clock tonight.
Square dance, YWCA (USO), $50
O'Clock tonight.
Dance, WAVE quarters a.
Eighteenth and G streets NV. $50
O'Clock tonight
war workers welcome.
For details call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Marriage License
'AppIicotions

Under D. c. la,p. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDdit three tull days and
recetDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Shirley y'es GoaSer. ss g. Anss, se1 .s G 4. AND
e, both q Pittsburgh. Pa;
PHYLLIS Gustsfson, 20, 1904 16th st. s.,
HIN ss1s;as asa. e.. s s' .ss assr
or.nth.m Graham. "a, elss Broad Branch
I'd NV. and Catherine Richie, %. 1856
isss ikssnsiss.qn: Na:. and August. Scott. iie''
Mary saldwin-visiL %, 1908 Meridian
FRED lee, 20. RaleishsN C., and Elizabeth
John Swan, 20. Warren: Ark, and Helen
Clarence Johnson. %, .si0 Nsyior I'd. Sc
and Ana M.Issrst Is obryon' 81 Msrshsii
Bruce johnson. 81. Madison, Wis, and
Dorothy soper. Is, 2l1o Wisconsin ave.
Oscar Cess, 20 2l2o 18th st. NV. and
Leonard Foxworthy, 22, 1924 Monroe St
nv 1T' and Irene sedwis, 90 1883 sheri-
john Demsseal, 80. Walter Reed Hospital.
= and Elizabeth strause. ~. 893l 9th
eois eossta css1an sean 81 H. e2np Esa ill.,
wesley settles. IS. and Peariie Pickett. SO,
both Of 927 New Jersey ave. NV.
John Ramey, 46, l141 23rd st. NV, and
Ida Chamber, SO. 931 Westminster St
Harry crowder. 90, 1858 ard 1t. sw, and
Esther Ford; 1S. PA Bird st. s.w.
Ray Collins 30, 1890 8 st. NV, and Lusine
Sprasen, 81, 1912 18th st. NV.
Fred Morrison. SO. and Bessie Rosers 50.
both of 1917 Rhode Island ave, NV.
Jessie Graves, 36, and Sarah Chapman, 30,
both OF s35 Callan st, ne;
u. ton; on, @n n,I both Of 1870 Rosedsls s.! ne
wins ard : Mssls 9N Johnson, g; 1881 s. nv
Alonzo Hackett. 23. $40 Columbia I'd NV
and Margaret Whitney. 10, 1923 Wallach
Howard Thomas "a. Asbury. N. j.. and
Lillian Campbell. 81. 436 M st. NV
Mary Greene. %. 1905 .4th st; NV.
Andrew Simmon. jr.. "A 54s 5th st. Sc,
and Rosetto Sutton. 20. 317 G st ne
'0ha Harfet S''ci ci.rfe So 14ss sh S St nv. ana
FLOYD Jones. 90, Bronx. N Y, and Georgia
FenneI 90 alS st, NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Privote's Letters to Dad
|Need Translation
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CAMP VAN DORM, Miss-Pvt.
Chester Antosiewicz, who can't write
a word Of Polish, gets OF at least
one letter every two weeks to his
Poland born father who can't read
a word of English.
Pvt. Antosiewicz gives his letters
to Pvt. Adolph Bigos, a buddy In
his company, and Pvt. Bigos trans
lates the words into Polish. To
complicate matters, Pvt Bigos can t
read the handwriting of Pvt. Anto-
siewicz, and the latter must dictate