davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

Conviction and sentencing of
George Sylvester .Viereck, alias j. B.
Hamilton, after his third trial on
charges of failure to register as q
German agent gives a new lease on
life to Department of Justice ef-
forts to bring to book on charges
OF sedition 3 residents of the u. S.,
including Viereck, Court Asher of
Muncie, Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling of
Chicago, William Griffin of New
York, Robert Noble of Los Angeles,
william Dudley Pelley of Nobles-
vile. Ind, Gerald w. Winrod of
Wichita, and 26 others.
All theGe defendants have been
indicated on charges of con-
spiracy to cause insubOrdinatiOn,
disl0yalty, mutiny and refusal of
duty i'm u. S. military service.
The Viereck conviction was on an
enemy agent charge which had
nothing specifically to do with
the seditiOn cases, but the mere
fact that conviction and sem
fencing for from one to five
years was obtained in the Viereck
case, after the Supreme Court
had reversed an earlier conviction
and second case had ended in
mistrial, sets the stage for
further action in the sedition
cases.
o. John Rogge was appointed to
prosecute the 33 sedition cases last
March, succeeding william Power
Maloney, who was relieved of the
assignment by Attorney General
Francis Biddle after Maloney had
been repeatedly attacked by isola-
ZIONIST bloc congressman who ac-
cused him of prosecuting them for
their anti administration views
Maloney obtained the original in
dictment Of % individuals before a
federal grand jury in the fall OF
1942.
These were reindicted, with five
others, in January Of 1943, on two
counts. The first dealt with acts
committed before Pearl Harbor, the
second acts afterWard. First coun,
charges were later knocked out II
court for a technical reason, leaving
only the post-Dec. 7. 194l, cases tt
| be dealt with.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
WE
the Women
Ry RUTH MILLETT

A navy officers wife who has
followed her husband from coast
to coast, spending periods OF sew
eral months at inland navy schools,
says she is getting kind of tired
of being treated like an unwelcome
transient by the good women" OF
the small towns in which she must
make her temporary home.
She thinks that even thoughs she
usually isn't long in one place.. fter
neighbors could call on her. She
doesn't even think they would be
contaminated if they invited her to
some of their parties.
OF course, she makes friends
with other navy wives wherever
she goes. But she would like to get
to know some of the townspeople in
the places she lives.
She knows that if she were NOV
ing in to the town, as anything but
a navy wife, she would be treated
with friendliness by the women in
the neighborhood.
They would think it worth while
to be nice to her if her husband
were coming to town to take an
important place in the local busl-
ness or professional life.
But they apparently don't think
it is worth while to bother with
the women whose husbands have
given up their businesses or pro-
fessions for the duration while they
help to win the war.
They look on those people as
"transients" not worth wasting hos
pitality on. Some even look at them
with a bit of suspicion.
1t doesn't seem to occur to most
of the women of a town that they
have never been more obligated to
be gracious and friendly and hos
pitable than they are to the women
who have been forced by the war
to make homes wherever their uni
| formed husbands are sent.
So call on the Army or Navy wife
next door-even though you think
she may not be your neighbor for
more than a week. Treat her as
though she were going to live be-
side you for lifetime.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
S. Burton Heath
Writes:

humanitarian necessity. He has
heard of reverse Lend-LeaSe,' to
be sure. But he has concluded
that it is an arrangement whereby
we swap planes and tanks and guns
for Scotch whisky and Harris
tweed; a goodwill gesture from
our hard-pressed Allies, but a pro-
gram of only token proportions.
This impression was corrected in
the case of England by Brig. Gen.
Albert j. Browning, director OF the
Army Service Forces Purchasing
Division, at a Washington press
conference following his return
from an overseas inspection trip. He
told an enlightening and encourag-
ing story, not in terms OF pounds
and dollars, but in the perhaps
more vital terms of shipping space
and production efficiency.
The British furnished to Amerl-
can forces based in the United
Kingdom, during the last seven
months of l942, articles and equip
ment and construction material
totaling 3,846,920 tons. Mathematic-
ally, that is the net cargo capac-
ity of more than 500 Liberty ships
Actually, it would have taken a
larger fleet to carry these products
overseas, even though some of the
raw materials were shipped from
the United States, because many
of these products were bulky space
WasterS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Panel Investigates
PetrilIo Dispute

three-man "fact-finding" panel Of
the National War Labor Board
opened a public investigation today
of the dispute between the Amer
ican Federation of Musicians and
Electrical transcription companies
over the manufacture of CONNER
cial recordings.
The dispute has caused a virtual
cessation in the making of musical
records and transcriptions since
James C. Petrillo, president of
AIM, forbade union musicians to
make recordings which would be
sources of revenue for radio sta
tions and Juke box operators.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
SOMETHING'S WRONG HERE
Shh! Don't say that.


Constantly the civilian and military
persons of the nation have been warned
to button their lips. Talking about our
armed forces is supposed to be taboo.
And yet one can pick up newspaper
and, under the byline of a navy admiral,
read complete itemized account of our
naval strength.
Somehow the two just don't match up.
Surely the supposedly secret informa-
tien about our sea strength is not given
out without the knowledge and consent
of our navy department. In one story
the complete number of warships built
and being constructed was given. 1t gave
information about type of armament
and the size and calibre of guns carried
by the ships.
Our ship losses since the war started
were carefully listed.
This sounds like handing information
to the enemy on silver platter to us.
1t demands an explanation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
No. 20374
SUMMONS

CpluhONo 4
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
CITY OF a.- CENTRIC, a municipal !
corporation, Plaintiff
VS..
E. H. MADISON, ALBIRDIE MADI- |
SON, GEORGE BRIGHT, CLARA
BRIGHT, JOHN KLEINDINST, /
MARIE A. KLEINDINST, IRWIN
MAUPIN, H. L. STROBEL and
MAUDE STROBEL, his wife.
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE.
AND TRUST COMPANY, a corpo-
ration, WILLIAM II. HERBERT,
YUMA L. GIBB, EARL d. ROB-
ERTS and LOUISE B. ROBERTS,
his wife, THE BANCO DEL
PACIFICO, S.A., ANNA GEORGE,
FRED ELLIS, ALLEN B. MIL
LER, SECURITY TITLE IN
SURANCE & GUARANTEE E
COMPANY, a corporation, SONES
LUMBER COMANY, a corpora
ration. as trustee. JOSEPH
ton, GABE ABDELNOUR. VIC
TORIA ABDELNOUR, BERTHA
ABDELNOUR, ORANGE COUN-
TY TITLE COMPANY, a corpo-
YOUNG, WHITING MEAD
COMPANY, a corporation, MAS
SOUR BROS, INC. LTD, a
corporation, MONARCH BREW
ING COMPANY, a corporation,
MATTE M. POOL, CHARLOTTE
B. CHASE, J. r.. DUKE, M. O.
KING COMPANY, a corporation,
LEE NUFFER, THOMAS Q.
LUCKETT, Myrtle ROLOFF
LUCKETT, j. c. WEBSTER, and
DOE to INCLUSIVE, De-
PENDANTS.
DORSEY WHITELAW, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO E. H. Madison, Albirdie
Madison, George Bright, Clara
Bright, John Kleindinst, Marie A.
Kleindinst, Irwin Maupin, H. L.
Strobel and Maude Strobel, his
wife, Pioneer Title Insurance and
Trust Company, corporation, Will
liam H. Herbert, Zuma l.. Gibb,
Earl d. Roberts and Louise B.
Roberts, his wife, The Banco Del
Pacifico, S. A., Anna George, Fred
Ellis, Allen B. Miller, Security Title,
Insurance and Guarantee Com.
pany, a corporation, Sones Lumber
Company, corporation, Gabe
Abdelnour Victoria Abdelnour,
Bertha Abdelnour, Orange County
Title Company, corporation, as
trustee, Joseph Young, Whiting
Mead Company, corporation, Mas
sour Bros, Inc. Ltd, a corporation,
Monarch Brewing Company, a
corporation, Matte M. Pool, Char
lotte B. Chase, j. r. Duke, M. Q.
King Company, a corporation, Lee
Nuffer, Thomas o. Luckett, Myrtle
Roloff Luckett, j. G. Webster and
Doe to s Inclusive, Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
to appear and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as
above. brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you
of this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty days
If served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required. the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 4th day of May, 1912.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk
BY G.. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk
/ NJ m - "a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

The average American, while ap-
proving Lend-Lease, has probably
regarded the program as a rather
altruistic, one way arrangement,
prompted by practical as well as
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
cophoI Talk
bly,
Peter Edison

apparently springing up from tim
to time.
The publications have such ap
pealing names, for suckers, as Th.
Cross and the Flag, The Defende5
America Speaks, The Broom
America in Danger. Only fes
have been barred from the mail
The rest go lnerrily forward, mas
querading under the protection o
freedom of the press.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOiioUiag edit
orials are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
ARRIVES IN SYDNEY

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept T..
CUP)-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt ar
rived in Liberator today and was
greeted by Lord Wakehurst, COVER
nor of New South Wales, and State
Premier William j. McNeill
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

We are convinced that it is not only the
armed power of the Fascist nations which
makes them dangerous to us but the
philosophy of subjugation and conquest.
Archibald MacLeish, librarian of Con-
greSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

The enemy is probing every corner OF
the Atlantic with his planes. The enemy
seems to be everywhere.--Nazis submarine
commander.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

Any worker who has learned only
single, narrow skill, in a war plant for
instance, may have a hard period Of re-
adjustment ahead.-U. S. Bureau of La
Dor Statistics.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

We have been told that Japs never
surrender. Their headlong retreat salts
fies US just as well.-President Roose-
Velr
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

1t is tragic that growing confidence in
our victory is matched by doubt that we
will translate victory into peace.-Presi-
dent Henry M. Wriston of Brown U.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
VIERECK VERDICT SPURS
NEW ACTION

OOgSe mas peeI pIOCceulllS SlOW-
ly, waiting first for the outcome OF
the third Vereck trial, but of much
more Importance, re-examing all
the evidence at his disposal. In
dications are now that he will soon
move for presenting to another fed
eral grand jury all the old evidence
and some additional evidence.
After that there will in all prob
ability be new indictments, charges
against some or the 3S being drop
ped, but new charges being made
against others whose names have
not thus far been indicted.
Interest in all these cases has
Jagged considerably as they have
dragged through the 20 months
since Pearl Harbor The Viereck
trials attracted little attention, all
out of proportion to their impor-
tance, and it is possible that if the
new sedition cases extend through
protracted grand jury investiga-
tions, the apathy will increase.
No one, now, can get excited
about something that happened a
long time ago. The grief is, how
ever, that seditious activities are
still going on, today.
The list of names Of the 33 in
dividuaIs now under indictment
doesn't begin to tell the story. 1t
is not the work Of the individuals
that is important, but their more
than 40 publications and 35 or
ganizations, many of which still
flourish. Mailing lists and men,
bership lists are for the most part
secret, though a few have been
seized, but the millions of names
on these lists represent the real
danger that the Nazi party line
may still take hold in the United
States, spread anti-war feeling
and weaken the home front.
The pattern for all this propa-
ganda is much the same as it was
before Pearl Harbor. 1t masks under
a name of patriotism and 100 per
cent AmericaniSm slogans with a
pseudo religious background.
SEDITION AT THE SAME
OLD STAND
Among the organizations still
doing business at the same old
stands, in spite of Americas en-
trance inta the war and in spite of
indictments, are the Constitutional
Educational League; We, the Moth
ers, Mobilize for America; Patriotic
Research Bureau; National Council
for Civil Liberties; Women Investors
in America; American Women
Against Communism, Inc, and Sc
on.
The Bund and the Silver Shirts
may be dead, but the more subtle
less militant but no less dangerous
outfits still thrive, and new ones are
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

Pre- war America was almost
wholly dependent upon imported
surgical instruments, so British
workers are supplying the Army
with scalpels and forceps. They are
making much inflammable material
that would be dangerous to snip.
And, of course, they are relieving
the arsenal of democracy" OF
countless jobs that would consume
millions of man-hours.
General BroWning's report shouid
leave us all feeling that there is a
good deal more to be said for Lend
Lease than complaints of the quart
of milk for every Hottentot" variety.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

There was nothing very spectacu-
lar about Britain's output Tor Its
American soldier-guests. But big
army needs hundreds of items be-
sides planes and tanks and guns
and ammunition. It needs coal and
filing cases and tooth brushes and
lumber. It needs tanks of oxygen
and acetylene it needs drugs and
cement and copper wire and gar
bage cans, fire eXtinguishers and
mobile kitchens and shoelaces and
saws and hammers and soap.
Britain made all these and more,
big things, little things, most OF
them commonplace, but all adding
up to just as much shipping space
as the tools of front line warfare.
In addition, the United Kingdom
has provided American forces with
tons of food, thousands of pairs OF
gloves, millions of socks. British
workers made $4,000 bicycles Tor
Americans, because American cycle
manufacturers are now making
munitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
CITY OF I..- CENTRIC, q municipal
corporation, Plaintiff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

dsrslssve," ii'iO a. m. 1854. Asa. T:2s
9;45 p. m.
| MICHIGAN "once Upon a Honey
moon" 1924. sos. 1852, 11I1 p. m
Henry Aidrieh, Editor" 1i:22 a m, 1881,
$40, $3.50 D. m.
PALMs-sTATE - yankee Doodls
Dandy" 1i:10 a: m, 1888. 4;a0, 7;23,
1910 p. m. The Fighting Engineers,
i:25, 4:10. 6:55, $40 y. m.
PARADISE 49, Andy Kirk, 1855 $40.
1888. 1910 p. m: KID Dynamite" 1925,
a. 6;27. s:35, 11:10 p. m.
RIVIERA - % Desperate Journey" 1928,
4:fe. s:i3, 81 p. m; "Dumbo," ~ 10,
1884, SOS, 1922 y. m
R-K-O UPTOWN Desperate Journey, A"
80, 4.30, 1885. i0:40 p. m, i:45 a. m.
"Dumbo," $780, $50, P:40 p. m. 12;45
a. m.
ROYAL desperate Journey" 65s
p m; "pumbo," 5'40. s45. l1:47 ?. m.
TELENEWS -- News. short subjects, 9
A. m. 10 al =. m.
UNITED ARTISTS STAND BY for
Action 1880 n. m, z:56, b;5p, o.22
p m; Eyes In the Night" 1922, sos,
S.4S p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Gene Tierney Finds Career
Has Oriental Slant TO 1t

Surprising 70 find in one Sc
ouence Of the picture an ex-stal
attempting a comeback. It's Anr
Pennington. the darling Of tho
Charleston era, who takes the
brief role Of an entertainer in a
Burmese night club. so watch foi
this scene. Remember when 2
George Whites Scandals" didn't
mean a thing unless II had Pen
nineton and her dimpled knees
in A.?
Victor AcLaslnn- Is also In tho
film which was penncd by the pro-
lfiC Ben HeCht
The second picture Is "Wher
Johnny Comes Marching Home
with Allan Jones and little Gloria
Jean. the infant nightingale from
whom we haven't heard so much
during the past year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Lake Changes.
Hair Style

Veronica Lakes famous Peek-a-
Boo bang is gone for the entire
duration of $50 Proudly We Hail"
lin which she stars with Claudette
Colbert and Paulette Goddard.
Since she plays a United States
Army nurse, Veronica's couture
trade mark is strictly against the
regulations of no hair touching
the uniform.
Hence, il will be A new Veronica
Lake in the picture. The hair do
decided upon by producer-director
Mark Sandrich is ultra plain. II
parts in the middle and waves
backward with her u inches long
hair done into a coil at the back
OF her neck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

HAVING 4 different sl5rt-ic
her eyes has rad more 90 ih with
Gene Terncy $ career than any
other factor.
The American horn SoCialito
whose father froWnod on "a stage
career for hiS daughter, now find,
that she's slated for every OH
Cntal picture Fox Csr find
Although her stage debut WAS
Is tho al-AWCfiCBr daughter m
The NsIc Animal since she has
"arrNed M films producers can
hardly p'ck up chopSiick with
cut her.
The exotic cast - hcr features
o. the screen. OF course have been
the motfyatInC thing Those high
cheek bones and >lop.Ng eyes have
gotten Gene 70 q position that
many girls with lowered eyebrows
could never reach.
In Son OF Fury" Ia TDrov
wsS PoiyneSIan beauty who gave
Tyrone Power a Cook tour Of
The islands Then m Shanghai
Gesture she appeared rs tUTa
san. the half-hreed daughter Of
Mother Gin Sling and next we
found her AS an Arabian daughter
OF the desert In Shutdown.
Now she appears in The title
role Of China Girl which opens
today az the Fox and plays
fHll-bieeded Chinese girl VINO is
trying her best 10 help her coun-
Try fight eff the invading japS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Film Time Clock

ADAMS pittsburgh" 1904. 425
1897 i0;49 ?. m; "A Night 20 Remem-
her" n: 33 a m, ASA. eos. q:1S p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - gentleman
jim" 1928. 3:b5. 7:25. 1o,55 D. m
one of Our Aircraft Is Missing" IL
a. m, 2.30, 8, $3.50 p. m.
CINDERELLA - Desperate Journey, 4"
$50, 30 1850 II p. m: "Dumbo"
1890. $3.50, s:45. 10 D. m.
CINEMA Damaged Lives" II. 2.i0
4;2h, 6:35, $50. II p. m: What Price
innocenoe7"1, AIS, b:25. 7:35. 1850 p. m
FISHER-"D Desperate Journey" 1850.
4:21, 7;fi. II OF p. m; "Dumbo," 1908.
$40, e.57 ?. m.
FOX-"China Girl" l2:43. s:45. SAT,
SAG p m When Johnny Comes March
INK Home 1i;2l a. m, 2;23. 5:25. 1927
p. m.
HOLLYWOOD - desperate Journey, -
7, 1880 p. m Sin Town, !" o .Oh p. m.
MADISON --- Fantasia. l2l2. 2,5s.
$40, s;2i, i0A7 p. m; The Great Gil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Goes Keystone

Turning 10 slapStick comedy,
Jack Benny does a total of 10 falls,
collisions and comedy bumps in
George Washington Slept Here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
FROM THE SADDLE

George comes from Montana
and slightly got his start IN films
as q cowboy star, but horses were
moro fun IN the open than they
were ru front of a camera and he
begged 20 leave his boots and
saddle ar homo and Try acting for
4 change
He's been rapidly climbing 10
tho top and We think you'll find
him among the leading male stars
before The year is over.
Also m tins picture Is Lynn
Ban who has been too long con-
fined TO "B' picture work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

Her co-star, IN This case, is
George Montgomery. who IS de-
Strihcd in Tho New Yorker as the
duration Gable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Another Airline TOughie
So Votes Triggered)
Elect Him President
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Another American rates an atime tough sereeancv
bl walker the brgand and freebooter who captured
Central America with Sc men,
When we hear of the Russians fighting house to house
oont forget that Walker and his Texans baed from room To
~ ~
The Central Americans would fight the gravitaton of
sombrero So Walker had his hands fuller than maestro
putting toupee.
Walker made himself president of Nicaragua in 1855
When he went from house to house he
Washington didn't like Walker knocking over the status
quo IN Central America Twice he to the American
navy, and twice he went back to his flibustering.
Finally In hot spot in Honduras surrendered to Can
Salmon of the English navy. Salmon turned Walker over 70
the lottery committee
In September 1850 the Honduras deadend dderos gave
Walker the bndfod garet test without tobacco Bill
the wrong brand and was buried where he fell.
In short this Tennessee lad had studied medicine
In Edinburgh had been Philadelphia DOCTOR New Orleans
newspaperman and lawyer in California But he tough
sergeant at heart, and make him
He made himself president Of Central American nation
with only 56 votes But every of those had trigger
on il.
Copyright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

sons. Who ever heard Of a miller
having n SON."
Not wishing Mr.. Zanperini 10
miss the undoubted joys of mar
riage and parenthood, l have
looked into the matter and can
inform h m that the great
milers, Paavo Nurmi, Abel
Kiviat and j. d. Lightbody are
all the proud fathers of hand
some sons.
Also that Jack Ryder, coach
OF Boston College, and once
champion miller has four sons.
We trust that now he is in
possession OF this information
Mr.. Zamperini will change his
mind about m trimony and
make some nice girl happy.
WHEN you feel cold in the
w head coming on stoop
down and unite your shoelaces
and then tie them up again i'm
mediately.
This will cure your cold in the
head.
Or so I have seen IL claimed.
Next time you feel a cold in
the head coming on try this
cure and let me know what
happens.
CAS- for qXaint ma m s."
proudly writ "a Bostonian, II
know a Pq IN porter named
Lively Leg~
Indications are that a curious
combination Of powerful factions
in Germany is paving the way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Why They Wore
Whiskers

had been rescued or not.
l kept thinking OF them
throughout the flight-knowing
that brave men somewhere were
suffering. not only from the
suffocating humidity and heat,
but from the binding sun.
Even with dark specs my eyes
ached from the glare.
A BOUT 100 miles from our
~ destination the earphones
cracked.
The plane was ordered in.
Enemy subs were reported
and a squadron of Phys were on
the way for the attack.
Ours was too far from the
scene to join the killer-group
and still have enough fuel TO
get back.
The disappointment on the
faces OF the crew was painful 10
see.
was their ink, after all.
They were "out Of the money"
again.
Other fellows had all the luck.
4 S THE ply came down
"a gracefully the crew was
greeted with more sour news.
They were 10 get their chow
while their ship Was being
readied--to relieve one of the
killer group"
But by the time they were
ready 10 climb like homesick
angels-a flash radio'd that the
show" was over.
THEIR names are Commander
l. Ohio Smoot (the admirals
aviation officer OF Seattle,
Wash; Ensign Frank Scott Jr.
tthe pilot of Elizabeth City,
n. c.; Ensign Bernhard Kresh-
tool OF Wilmington, Del; Z. L.
Hogeboom Jr. OF Pensacola, Fla;
Desford Smith Jr.. also of Pen
sacola; c. d. Hall Of Augusta,
Ga; Chief Radioman George A.
Rider of New Haven, Conn;
Ralph f. Reese of Dinwiddie,
Va, and Peter J. Kosse Jr. of
S. d.
I'd give my ration card 10
know--if they've had a shave.
Copyright BY Daily Mirror. Inc.