davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-26

|of your mothers pie with ice
cream?"
These amuse the men almost as
much as do the extravagant claims
made for the Japanese Imperial
Warbirds." Those phenomenal craft
according to Radio Toxic, frequently
succeed in sinking "A aircraft car
riers of group known by the Amer
leans to have contained only 20.
japanese Zeros, the broadcasts as
sert, daily inflict heavy destruction
upon Allied shipping, with negligible
damage to themselves.
Admits Japs Are Tough.
Seriously, Sergt. Hoffacker be-
lieves the Japanese ARE going to
be hard people to knock out"
THE Japs have to get in close to
the target" he said. They have no
tracers on their cannons. But IL
they get inside their range, they are
good"
He adds, however, that "our air
forces are outclassing a superior
number of aircraft in the area"
The most impressive fighting in
which he participated, Sergt. Hoff
acker said, was at Rabaul, the battle
Evening star., 1943-12-26

va, ana 1nOmdS
P. Scannell of Arlington, Va, were
ordered to active duty.
Son of Retired Colonel,
1t. Copp is the son of Col. An
drew Copp, retired, and Mrs. Copp.
who resided at the Highland Apart
ment here about two years. They
have since returned to their home
State of California. The young Of
flcer's brother-in-law, N. G. Guiber-
son, Jr., pilot, was reported miss
ing in action last May.
Capt. Andrews, a veteran news
paperlnan, was reporter for the
Washington Post before entering
the Army last April He wrote a
series of articles for the paper about
military life which later were pub
lished under the title of Our New
Army" He helped reorganize the
AID, or old Rainbow Division, cur
rently stationed at Camp Gruber.
Okla.
1t. Merican was employed in the
administrative office of the United
States Court before entering the
Army. A graduate of Georgetown
University Law School he was sent
to st. Petersburg, Fla, for basic
training and later attended officer
candidates schools at Miami and
Harvard. He is ir the air forces.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
House Fight Looms
On Jurisdiction Over
Mustering-0uf Pay
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A jurisdictional dispute involving
mustering-out pay for members Of
the armed services was an unex-
pected gift yesterday to the House
Of Representatives.
Not to be opened until January
10, when the second session of the
Seventy eighth Congress convenes,
1t was expected to touch off the first
big House fight OF the new year.
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi, the donor, said he
will ask action then on resolution
giving to his Committee on World
War Veterans Legislation jurisdic-
ton over all matters involving "re-
habilitation" of servicemen.
That, Mr.. Rankin explained,
covers a lot of ground, including
mastering -out pay"
Jurisdiction over discharge pay
legislation now Is vested in the Mill
tary Affairs Committee, whose
chairman, Andrew J. May, Demo-
crat, of Kentucky, has shown no
inclination to give it up. The Mill
tary Committee recently concluded
hearings on a mustering-out pay
bill and a subcommittee expects to
report a bill shortly after jan
uary 10.
That the resolution will be adopt
ed, Mr.. Rankin claimed, is a fore
gone conclusion, since it will come
up under procedure which required
the signatures of 218 members, more
than half the House membership.
mastering out pay is so closely
related to rehabilitation that it
properly belongs with the Veterans
Committee, which normally han
dies such matters" Mr.. Rankin said.
I'VE are not claiming jurisdiction
over adjusted pay or bonus legisla-
ton, which some members of the
Military Committee seem to believe
should he included in a no11ster.oIIt
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Peace Record Leaves Taste
Of Shame, MacLeish Saws
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Archibald
MacLeish, Librarian of Congress.
said today the American people now
realize that peace was not made
after the World War and that those
who give their lives in the present
conflict will die to buy us another
chance"
The word peace, he said in ad-
dressing the fourth victory rally of
the Metropolitan Opera, has the
taste of shame in our mouths when
we speak it."
ut is right we should feel shame" :"
he declared. "We are a generation
guilty of two wars within 20 years,
and the second we could have pre-
vented with wisdom and courage.
We are generation which failed to
make the peace we owed to the dead
Of one World War-Who were our
brothers; and we talk of peace to
the living and dead of another war
who are our sons.
Nevertheless, If we are a guilty
generation we are fortunate also.
We have learned what our failure
was while the chance Of action re-
mains to u.s."
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Need for Labor Draft
Near, Austin Says;
Cites Manpower Study

Asserting that the war Is entering
the "saddest" and most challeng-
ing phase, Senator Austin. Repub-
hcan, Of Vermont, said last night
the time for a national war service
law to control the supply of man
power is imminent"
The Senator, who Joined Repre-
sentative Wadsworth, Republican, of
New York, early in the war in ad-
vocating the assignment of war
workers on the home front, said his
belief that such legislation is still
needed was strengthened by a re-
port on the problem submitted re-
Gently by Col. Lewis Sanders, chief
OF the Unemployment Division of
Selective Service, who has been do
ing manpower research for the Sen,
ate Military Affairs Committee.
Senator Austin said the report has
not been made public, but he de-
scribed it as an excellent analysis
OF the manpower situation, as Of
December 6.
Additional Effort Asked.
The mo. l obligation" of Congress
IN the new year, Senator Austin
said, will be to promote an increase
in the effort of every person who
is competent to perform any act in
total war"
This overshadows all other obliga-
tions," he continued. 1--WE are en-
tering upon the saddest, most costly,
most difficult and most challenging
phase of the war. This requires the
will to give all it takes of the human
spirit, physical energy and devotion
OF property to make the battle as
short as possible and achieve vic
tory with the least loss of life. Ma
'turally, this touches manpower and
revenue, but most of all unity o( in
tent and determination. 1t requires
sacrifice beyond anything we have
been willing to recognize.
This demand comes at time
when q temptation to engage in poll
tics of partisan and keenly COM
petitive nature could not merely him
der the war effort. but so weaken it
as to prolong hostilities at great ex-
pense of property and humanity.
Self Discipline Stressed.
Therefore, we face as Congress
the problem of self discipline of
high degree. We must meet this
problem"
The Senate Military Committee
has been marking time on the
Austin -Wadsworth bill, after holding
lengthy hearings on it. The bill
starts out with authority for the
President to call for volunteers to
meet the employment needs OF war
industries, but with power to assign
workers if the voluntary call failed
to produce the required numbers.
The War Manpower Commission is
endeavoring to meet the problem by
placing employment ceilings on in
dustries and seeking to control the
movement of workers in critical
areas
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Meredith Nicholson
Is Granted Divorce
By the Associated PresS.

BY the ASs0clated Pfes6.
INDIANAPOLIS Dec. 25.-Mere-
dith Nicholson, Indiana author, was
granted a divorce Friday from his
wife, the former Dorothy Lannon
Of Marion, Ind, to whom he was
married in 1888 before leaving to
become United States Minister to
Paraguay.
Judge Walter Pritchard, in grant,
ing the divorce, approved property
settlement dividing the holdings of
both parties equally.
Mr.. Nicholson testified his wife
said she did not love him and on
numerous occasions told him to
leave their home.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Anderson, S. c., he graduated from
The Citadel and held reserve
commission in the Coast Artillery
being called to active service in
1910. Prior to that he was engaged
in the insurance business.
Others advanced were 1t. Col
Paul R. Jeffrey, 1t. Col. James S.
Caples, Capts. Paul w. Yinger, the
chaplain; Robert A. Wheeler, Daniel
Marshall Andrews, James S. Else
man, Charles T. Butler, jr., Jack T
Duhit: First Its. Julian H. Hoskin-
son, Andrew j. Copp and Harry B
Merican.
1t. Col. Caples. son of the late
Col. William Golf Caples, grew up
in the Army, but probably spent
more time in Washington than at
any other post. He graduated from
Western High School and later
studied engineering in Austria. He
won masters degree at Yale.
National Guard Member.
A member of the 121st Engineers
District of Columbia National
Guard, Col. Caples was associated
with the engineering firm of Rob-
erts & Schafer before going on &C
tive duty four years ago. He is
married and lives with his wife and
2-year-old daughter at 2306 Forty
first street NV.
Capt. Dubit, member of the
Dental Corps attached to the Air
Forces and presently stationed at
Fresno, Calf, came to Washington
from Bayonne. N j., about six years
ago. He studied at George Wash
ington University and after enter
ing the Army in September, 1912
was sent to Mitchell Field. New
York, for training. His brother, DR.
Louis Dubit, is a dentist practicing
here.
Capt, Eiseman, former corre-
spondent for The Star at West
minister, Md, is a graduate of Gen.
trail High School and attended
George Washington University Be-
fore entering the service Capt. Else
man was vice chairman of the As
sociated Credit Bureaus of America.
Was Cleveland Park Pastor.
Capt. Yinger was pastor of the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church before going into the Army,
coming to Washington after grad
uating from the Union Theological
Seminary. He is graduate of
DePauw University. His mother,
father and three brothers were or
dalned ministers. He is stationed
with an air-borne engineers bat
talon in Missouri.
Capt. Creasser, who came to
Washington from Indianapolis two
years ago. was an official with the
War Production Board before be-
ing called into the service. He at
tended the University of Illinois and
Butler and later went into the
transportation field.
Capts. Edward H. Cox, AZ, of 1925
Western avenue NV, and John F.
Philip, 7l6 S. Washington street,
Alexandria. Va, were advanced to
majors. Major Cox is a graduate
of the Washington College of Law.
He came to Washington in 1928.
He is in the Judge Advocate Gen.
erals office.
Second 1t. Rudolph G.. Degen, %,
OF 94O0 Jones Mill road. Chevy
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Jinnah Reiferates Demand
India Be Given SeIi-RuIe
BY the Associated Press.

~ tHc AsbOCiAted FreS8.
KARACHI, India, Dec. 25.-Ma.
homed Ali Jinnah, president of the
All-India Moslem League, demanded
at a league meeting today that the
British leave India, and declared
I'VE shall never rest content until
we seize territories belonging to us,
and rule over them"
Prime Minister Churchill, the fire.
quent critic of British rule said,
has declared he would not preside
over the liquidation Of the British
Empire, "but voluntary liquidation
is more honorable than a compul-
sorry one and the British Empire will
liquidate some day"
I'VE are now impressing on Brit
ish statesmen that the only honest
way for Britain is to divide and
quit" he said.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star

This is another of a 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 a chance to tell their
stories to the thousands Of in
terested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Maj. A. J. Hart Dies;
Was x-Ray Specialist

Maj. Arthur John Hart, 81, former
X-ray specialist with Gallinger
Hospital and the Army Medical
School here, died Wednesday at
Jersey City, N. j., where he. headed
the x-ray department of the Army
Medical Center, according to word
received here. He had been i'll a
month.
A graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity Medical and Dental Schools,
Maj Hart taught in the dental
school in the late 192Os. He later
became associated with Gallinger
and the medical school. He left
Washington in 1888 for Jersey City.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Marian
Hogan of Boston; a son, Pvt. Arthur
Hart, jr., stationed in Colorado, and
two brothers, Dr.. Harold Hart of
Boston and William Hart of Toron-
to, Canada.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at the home of his sister.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Chase, Md, who
was promoted to
first lieutenant,
is a graduate of
Bethesda Chevy
G h a Sc Hi G h
School and the
University of
Maryland. He is
in a tank de-
stroyer division
stationed a t
Camp Hood ,
Tex.
First Its.
Dudley P. Lee
o + Alexandria, ,
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Sergt. victor A.
Hofacker, just
returned from
that area.
IN a d a m e
TOTO" and "The
Zero Hour" are
t W o programs
for which Radio
Toxic finds an
e n t h u S / a site
Yankee a u d l.
ence, said the
26-year-old SER
geant, son OF
Mrs. G. w. Reed,
1920 Fort Ste
venS drive NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Horses Choose Best
Victory Garden Herbs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS.-Residents here
reported to police that couple of
"vagabond horses" have been eat
ing their choicest Victory vegetables
during the last two weeks.
Mrs. R. Decker said Indignantly:
They (the horses eat the
onions out of my Victory garden
then gallup around front and chew
up my rosebushes."
Evening star., 1943-12-26

aCLlVe QuCy, Gne
w ar Depart
ment announced
yesterday. A full
colonel and two
lieutenant COL
onels are in
cluded on IN e
list.
Col. Reese F..
Hill, ALA North
Fourth street,
Arlington, Va,
received the no.
tifcation of his
advancement on
h is 35th birth
day. A native of
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Contuto Slated Tonioht

The choir Of the First Methodist
Church Of Hyattsville will present
the cantata, 'The Shepherds Vis-
ion," at services at 8 o'clock tonight,
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Beck From the Wars
Beck From the Wars
Toxic Radio Versions Amuse
~. 5. Troops, D. G. Flyer Says
,anda brOadcaStS

Japanese propaganda broadcasts
are welcomed by American troops
In the South Pacific as aces in en-
tertainment, according to Staff
Evening star., 1943-12-26
15D. {. Area Officers
Including Chaplain,
Promoted by Army

Fifteen Army officers from the
Washington Metropolitan Area, one
a chaplain, have been promoted and
three others have been ordered to
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Listen to Masor Radio Programs: Fulton
Le'0is, Jr, NTH "Top-ot -the-Ne,Os" euery
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2 Pm.
ouer VOL, and to Majors Neys Broadcast
euery Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 7:55
Pm. 0ver Station WRC.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
Badoglio nombro
aver su nueVo
Gabinete

Londres, julio 27.-La Radio de
Roma anunci6 aver ell nuevo ga
bineted Ell primer ministro maris-
cal Badoglio.
10 componen los Sres. Rafael
Guariglia, negocios extranjeros;
Bruno Fornaciari, gobernaci6n;
DOmenico Bartoli, hacienda; Sc
nador De Gabbo, ministro de La
Italia de Africa; Gaetano Azza-
RITZ, justicia; general Torrica, que
ira; contralmirante Rafaeie De-
curten, marina; DR.. Leonardo Sc
veri, educacion; Leopoldo Piccar-
di, corporaciones; DR.. Guido Roe
ca, cultura popular; DR.. Giovanni
Acanfora, moneda Y cambios; ge-
neral Carlos Favagrossa, produc-
ci6n de guerra; DR.. Pietro Barao-
no, subsecretario de estado; DR..
Domenico Romano, obras publ
cas-; DR.. Alexandra Bril-, agricul-
tura y bOsques, y general Federi-
co AMBROSE, eomunicaciones.
Aver, en- Milan, fueron quema-
dos Ell edificio del peri6dico Ell Po-
polo DTtalia" y ell edificio donde
Mussolini organizara ell fascismo.
Las insignias fascistas han sido
] removidas de numerosos lugares.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
Llegara hoy a Tampa
ell miniStro de
Aviacion del Brasil

Arribara hoy a Tampa, IN COM
panfa de varios jefes y oficiales
del ~ejercito Y la marina del Bra
sill, ell DR.. Joaquin Pedro Salgado,
ministro del aire en- ell gabinete
del general Getulio Bargas.
Procedente de Houston, Texas,
ell avi6n que lie trae ~aterrizara en-
McDill en- horas de la tarde.
LIE dara la bienvenida ell mayor
general st. Clair Street, de la Ter
cera Fuerza Aerea.
Recorre Ell Sr. Salgado los prin-
cipales puestos y campamentos mi
litares de la nacion.
Pasara la noche en- un hotel de
Tampa Y despues visitara a Or
lando y Sarasota.
Regresara a su pals por la via
de Miami.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
Ouiere una Italia
Democratica
v CriStiana

Jacksonville, julio 27.-El exile
fe del partido Popular Cat6lico
Italiano, Don Luigi Sturzo, decla-
no aver que la destituci6n de Mus
solini es Ell primer peso hacia una
Italia democratica Y cristiana.
Sturzo reside aquf desde 1910.
mo puedo yer la situaci6n con
claridad. Pronto veremos que ha-
"a Hitler para evitar una paz por
separado. Yo creo que la relaci6n
ofrecida por ell pueblo de Stella.
recibiendo con flores y frutas q
los Aliados, ha hecho perder Ia
confianza en- ell fascismo. FL pue.
bio siciliano ha demostrado clara,
mente sus sentimientos de paz J
libertad."
Tiene Sturzo 70 amos de edad J
esta recluido en- un hospital. Re
cientemente padeci6 un ataque de
coraz6n.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
ERUSO CAPTURARON A BERETSNA
S de iAbajo Hitler! Sc OyerOn en-
Gales de Milan, Turin y NapOleS

puestos hombres de ideas liberales.
Ell ministro de negocios extran-
jeros, Antonio Eden, conferenci6
anoche con ell embajador america
no Winant y Ell encargado de nego-
clos del Soviet, en- ausencia de
Maisky, que Sc encuentra de visi-
ia en- Moscu.
Las actividades en- ell numero 10
de la Gale de Downing revelan que
ell gobierno espera la retirada de
Italia de la guerra.
Dicese que Mussolini trat6 de 10
grar que ell reg Victor Manuel abb
dicase en- favor del principe Hum
berto, pero que no pudo lograrlo.
Nuevas demostraciones de ale
grfa, por parte del peublo italia
no, tuvieron hoy lugar en- Roma,
Napoles, Milan, Bologna, Turin y
Geneva.
Berlin continGa afirmando por
la Radio que Italia seguira en- la
guerra Y aumentara su colabora-
ci6n con Alemania.
Un despacho de la frOntera ale
mana informa que Hitler ha salido
en- direction de Berlin y que llama
"a a conferenciar a los principales
personajes del partido Nazi.
Las tropas americans, canaden-
ses e inglesas avanzan en- Stella y
hacen frente a divisiones de cho-
que de los alemanes.
La division alemana blindada n1-
nero 20 ha hecho su aparici6n en-
Stella. Fue exterminada la 29 en-
ell frente de StalingradO; pero ell
mando aleman la ha reorganizado.
Greece la resistencia de los ale
names; pero los aliados Sc acercan
a Regalbuto, 20 millas al oeste del
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
Sc ha puesto en- vigor
e lsistema de n

Ell nuevo sistema de zonas para
ell reparto de la correspondence,
qued6 aver en- vigor en- Tampa,
seg1n ell atento y quito admins
trador Mr.. Wall.
Llega va a 500 ell ndmero de
las personals que va ponen en- sus
cartas ell n1mero de la IONA en-
que residen.
La mayor cooperation Sc viene
obteniendo en- Seminole Heights,
Sulphur Springs Y Hyde Park.
Els menor ell apoyo, por apatfa,
no por mala intenci6n, en- Ybor
City y las otras secciones.
Con rapidez Sc distribuye la CO.
rrespondencia que trae los mime
o de la IONA.
Tampa esta dividida en- siete
zonas.
Pedimos nosotros la mas EMU
SHASTA cooperation, por parte de
los vecinos de Ybor, West Tampa,
Tampa Heights y Palmetto Beach,
para las oficinas de correos de la
"ciudad del tabaco".
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

Monte Etna.
Ell peri6dico italiano "Mattino
D'Italia, de Buenos Aires, declara
que ell mariscal Badoglio, ell nue.
vo jefe del gobierno italiano, con-
.ferenci6 Ell pasado domingo con
Musolini.
Antes de marcharse Musolini lie
rindi6 al monarch un complete in
forme sobre la situaci6n militar Y
politica.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

milo 27.-El pueblo
;,nte feliz con la caida
' Ia prensa ataca
5e tirania del "Duce"
Is
que Sc dieron va en-
a.os ~preliminares para
armisticio entire /
AliadOs. Creese que
clones Sc realizan en-
tcnO y que ep elias
nOviendo las cuerdas
IA cara, Dino Grandi
GanO.
dor aleman en- Roma,
sxn. e~onferencio hoy
el mariscal Badoglio,
niStro.
lbajo Hitler! Sc oye-
ludades Y con mayor
Y Turin.
5 de Madrid, Fin
b, Vichy Y Rumania,
Ter r~euniones extra
En motive de la crisis
existe la creencia de
|edira IN armisticiO ;
tratara de a.
. la peninsula, donde
g~uarnici6n.
que ell primer ministro
un i~mportante
Ia camara de los CO.
gobierno ingles pc
itulaci6n Unconditional
i~taliano pueda
0 base de ~operaciones
Aliado.
, ministries facistas de-
espedidos V en- su lugar
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
ROJAS CRUZARON
RIO Okla
Las maniobras del Ejercito sovietico
persiguen ell objective de Bryansk.
Ell enemigo construye lineas
defensivas en- Polonia.

Moscu, julio 27.-Bajo ell man
do directo del mariscal Jose Sta
lin, primer ministrO de la Union
Soviet, las tropas rojas capturaron
aver 20 pueblos y aldeas, matando
a mas de 5000 soldados enemigos.
La base alemana de Orel conti-
nGa siendo rodeada y corren un Sc
rio peligro veintenas de miles de
soldados "hitleristas''.
I'm communicate especial dice que
otras unidades cruzaron Ell rio
Okla, directamente sobre la base,
en- un movimiento que amenaza
cortar la Inca de abastecimiento
de Orel, ell %ferocarril que r por
ell noroeste hacia Bryansk.
Una columna sovietica Sc apoder6
de Beretsna, as millas al noroeste
de Orel.
La extension de la ofensiva sc
interpreta como que ell mando ro-
10 tambien ansia tOmar a Bryansk.
Los nazis cOntratacaron, inten-
tando contener la ofensiva, pero
mas de 1000 de ellos quedaron
tendidos en- ell campo.
En- ell sur de Orel, las tropas a.
vanzan desde ell ferrocarril de
Kursk v capturaron a Kurakina y
Yeropkino, a solo II millas pOr
debajo del baluarte aleman.
La ocupaci6n de Yeropkino signi-
flea un avance de cinco millas des-
de Zmierka.
Ell domingo pasadO, seg1n un
communicate especial, ell ejercito rO-
jo destruy6 81 tanques alemanes y
81 aviones.
Tropas rusas, agrupadas por de-
bajo de Leningrado, atacan tam
bien al enemigo. "Es muy tempra-
no para decir-en palabras de la
Radio nazi-si Sc trata de "un fe-
n6meno temporal" 0 de poderosos
movimientos de la maquina de que
ira roja.
En- Polonia, provincial de Lublin,
los alemanes estan construyendo
lineas de defensa, a unas 400 mi
las por detras de sus actuales II
meas en- Russia.
Informa ell mando rojo que sus
han sido mejoradas en- ell
de BelgOrod y que Sc man.
tiene Ell presionamiento frente al
enemigo.
Intensas operaciones de recono-
Sc han llevado a cabo en-
cuenca del Donetz, al sur de
Y suroeste de Voroshilov-
grad.
Los alemanes combaten salvaje-
mente, ayudados por nuevas reser-
vas.
Dos bombarderos de descenso "a
pido del enemigo fueron derriba-
los por los tiradOres del ejercito
rojo. En- un sector, grupOs de
soldados alemanes Sc pasaron a un
destacamento russo.
I'm aviador de la escuadra del
Baltico atac6 varios transportes
enemigo. I'm barco de 5000 to-
neladas fue alcanzado por un tor
pedo.
El transporte Sc hundi6 en- pocos
minutes.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para la tarde de hoy.
Temperature mfnima, a las z de
la mahana, rs grades.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
JOIN AIR FORCE

Eventually. Lund became preSi-
dent OF the fraternity and Ander-
son vice president. In 1910 Lund
was president of their graduating
class.
Came the spring of l94l and
the two Joined the army air
forces, bat there came parting
of their ways. They were assigned,
after preliminary training 10
widely separated areas, Lund 10
the Caribbean, Anderson Ia
Alaska.
Last November a message
reached Anderson:
Lit. Charles Lund was killed
In a crash in the Caribbean"
Months passed, and one day An
derson's squadron received orders
10 transfer 10 South America,
TAKEN TO GRAVE
II can only believe ! was
guided To the very place where
Charlie died" It. Anderson said,
As soon A. We landed in the
Caribbean area. met some
filters and asked IL they knew
him.