davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Peru Joins Allied Stund
On Property Rights
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsociated Press.
LIMA, Peru, Jan Peru today
announced its adherence to the
declaration two days ago by II AL
lied belligerent governments and the
French National Committee on prop
erty rights in Axis-occupied coun-
tries.
In the declaration, announced in
Washington, the countries said they
would refuse to recognize any trans
terrence to Axis interests of proper
ties forcibly acquired by the occu-
pying nations and would restore
property rights to their rightful
owners when the Axis is elected.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

CIldlI dQlllll DIS
without ev er
having been to
sea, freside gen.
erals who never
S m e ii e d any
thing more dan
gerous than face
powder and air
force strateglsts
who have never
been higher of
the ground than
a pc n t h o u S e
apartment.
he enthus-
iasn on these
c,,biertS is ron
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Congress in Brief

Senate and House to hear Presi-
dent Roosevelt's message on state
OF the Union in joint session at
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
One Small Voice BY John K;eron
Keeping Clear Of the Line of Fire

This is everybody's war and, in
addition to our regular fighting
forces, we are beset in civil life by
neighbors who have become arm
Evening star., 1943-01-07

LOS ANGELES-BILL HART TO GIVE ESTATE TO PUBLIC
William Hart Western star Of the silent donned
gallon hat yesterday he revealed his Caf)
estate Will be given to the public when he dies possibly
museum OF the old West The
contains huge collection of old Hart now
Evening star., 1943-01-07

A dollar a day keeps the Axis
away-if put into War Bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Move to0utIdW
War Nedrs Vote

WASHINGTON, Sept 16 (INS)
House adoption of the Full
bright resolution favoring creation
of international machinery" 10
outlaw war appeared certain
today, but the legislative pro-
cedure under which the measure
will be considered drew sharp
criticism from some members
who planned 10 support IT.
With the resolution slated TO
be considered Monday under
Suspension of the rules" Rep.
Fish of New York, ranking Re-
publican on the House rules COM
mittee. aSsailed the proposed
procedure as both unfair and
undemocratic" because no amend
mentS can be offered.
The agreement 10 take the
resolution up by this method
marked a triumph for Speaker
Rayburn. who feared that a free
for-all fight might result in adop-
ton of amendments which would
miSlead other nations.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

WASHINGTON. Sept l6 INS)
Heavy losses OF army material
m the Sicilian campaign were
disclosed officially today for the
first time
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau. in speech 10 a bond
rally. said he had been authorized
by Gen. Marshall, chief of the
army staff. TO reveal the losses in
guns. tanks and other ordnance.
MefeeRthaH warned against
foolish. childish, over-optlmiSm
and -eFeH-eehtiaeHee7 1#iittt1 nc
declared criminal
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Heavy Material Losses Inn Sicily

will still he nowhere near Ger
many. We will still have long
way To go.
let us stop this foolish,
childish. OVer-optimism and
oVer-COnfidence. II is criminal.
IL Is criminal because every
time we decide the war is won,
we sign a death warrant for an
other thousand, or two thou
sand. or five thousand American
soldiers and sailors"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vCnity--Cooler t.rIgh and
Friday forenoon Win Ight frost t'nItni
10 the suburban districts Gentle winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperature wednesday -- Highest -
lowest 30 mean %
Departure from normal temperature
WedneadAy--t
- De pa tttirr from normal tempe aTUTe
since Jan. l. 32T
Temperatures ofr-Ne ear ago today
Highest SIS lowest IS mean 70
Temperatures this date in last ~ years
- Highest 9s IN 1885 lowest f3 In 1915
Relative humidity Wedrstay--3 80
m g2o $50 a m g3 3', > 80 p. m. IS
30 3 m -
Precipitation ia = hgats ended ~ 81
a. n today Trace
Departure. from normal precipitation
siaer Jan r. 90 irrhCS
Degree days for Wednesday sept II, !.
Normal degree DAYS for sept 10 3
Accumulated degree days this month ~
T0TmaF degree DAYS Tor sepIempeh, IA
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
CORN PAIN
GOES FAST

No waiting for relief when you use
DIR. Scholl's Zino-pads on your cornsl
The instant you apply these thin,
soothing, protective. cushioning pads,
tormenting ahoe friction stops; pain
ful pressure is lifted; immediate relief
is yourst Separate Indications are
included with DR.. Scholl's Zino-psds
for quickly removing your corns. Get
DR.. Scholl's Zino-pads at your Drug,
Shoe. Department Store or Toilet
Goods Counter today. Cost but a
trifle. Insist on DR.. Schollsl
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

fraction of the opposition we
are getting now from the Ger
mans in Italy. Sicily was
merely an outpost of the for
tress OF Europe. lightly de-
Tended.
1--WE lost - per cent of the
carriages for our los nm.
hOwitzers.
I'VE lost 8 per cent of our
medium tanks.
I'VE lost nearly Is per cent
of our 81 MN. guns.
"All this in minor cam
paign that lasted one month.
II say nothing of the killed
and wounded
II speak only of weapons and
combat vehicles destroyed by
the enemy or otherwise put out
OF service, weapons and COM
bat vehicles which must he
replaced at once, and 10 times
over, IL we are To have a chance
against the Germans in Italy.
Warning of a long hard struggle
before the Germans are expelled
from Italy Morgenthau said:
I'VE are holding around
Naples, but we are barely hold
ing. with tremendous loss of
fife.
FOOLISH AND CRIMINAL
I'VE still have 10 drive north
about 500 miles, with the Ger
mans fighting every inch. At the
least, il will take months. And
months from now, this winter
or next spring, when and IL we
conquer the whole of Italy, we
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
IS PCT. OF HOWITZERS

Material losses in Sicily. Nor
gCnthau said included l3 per
cent of all 155 nm. howitzerS
landed by American forces and
46 per cent of their 81 nm. guns
Morgenthau made direct
appeal 10 employees and manage
menr OF the Dodge division of
General Motors and the Cadillac
Motor Co.
revealed HAT 81 81 per cent
or The - nm Mo motor
carriages. manufactured at the
Dodge plant; 80 per cent Of the
IS nm. gun carriages and more
than Z per cent Of the light tanks
built al the Cadillac plant were
lost IN Sicily.
"In Sicily" Morgenthau de-
Clared, I'VE met only a small
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Fewer Cars in Oregon

SALEM. Ore. Sept. Is -APl
A drop of slightly more than
per cent in Oregon motor vehicle
registration during the first SIP
months of 1943 was reported by
the secretary of states office.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Patriots Cut Railway

LONDON. Sept -16 uNSl-
Yugoslav quarters here revealed
yesterday that pa trlotS nau
severed the railroad linking Bel
grade With Sarajevo by seizing the
east Bosnian town Of Gorazde.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

Nicted last night by jury ot nr
first degree murder OF Anna Mil
roy. 10. of Sutton. Neb., and face
death in the electric chair unleS
a new trial is granted.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Soldier Guilty Of Murder

l CLAY CENTER, Neb., Sept. 16
GNS)-Joseph McAvoy, "a,
Brooklyn IN. y soldier, was con-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
WORK ROUND THE CLOCK

Ferguson said the Americans
were working "A hours a day
patting IN half their time building
roads. airportS and defenSeS and
half their time building their own
barracks. mess halls and main
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Sen. Ferguson
Finds AIeutianS
AGiidnt Fortress

WASHINGTON, Sept. is lNSl
Senator Ferguson lRl 81 Mich
iCsn said to-day that American
troops working on q 'rognd-the-
clock schedule are turning the
7Attt ! ri. tt77-ry 7r1rt a ttsyik7 INTO tt0r-
.ress where the japanese can
ever land again.
ANY American WIN ran ser
what our men are doing In the
FAR North would understand at
nuce why the production which
ne armed forces ask i 80 neces-
varv.n Ferguson SsId upon ms
eturn from a 12ooo-mle air
ip with Senator kilgore Cd
o.. West Virginia
TOUR OF ALEUTIANS
The two senator, made the trip
- get information for The Senate
human committee
we visited Attu, KiskA, Am
-chiika and many other paints"
Ferguson H->aid is under
standahle now why the Japs
-unt-puxxihiy- hnid@nut--
They dug into the ground like
moleS. They built airpoIts
which we would not call air
ports at all.
"uur men landed with bull
doEerS, eNcaVarOrS. halt-tracks
and tractors. They moved
mountains " N ere the laps
moved mere hills. They drained
a lake on Attu and put the
bottom In shape for an airport.
That took only Ia days.
WORK ROUND THE CLOCK
Ferguson said the Americans
were working "A hours day
pltting IN half their time building
roads. airportS and defenSeS and
half their time building their own
barracks. mess halls and main
tenance quarters.
"Of course" he said, "the
men have some time of. I don't
mean 10 imply that they don't
sleep. They also have time for
plenty of fishing and hunting.
But what those boys want IL
home They have been away
longer than any others and be-
cauSe there are no taups fur
loughs are no use TO them"
In ait except one minor case.
Ferguson said, the men have mo-
ton pictures, sports equipment
and reading matter.
The Fla4e soldiers iffeaitttf -qutte
above par, Ferguson said. He
made special inquiries about this
factor because OF the Aleutian
weather.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

AESFENIFOLL1 IIlcy SIOpIOu eilC ~" dS
the funeral procession of the Mayor of
ID Cragwood went by.
Nice flowers he's got there" Egbert
Smythe, in the moments truce, observed
politely.
Hes got" Freddy jeered ''Is the
Mayor dead or amt he?"
"'Ain't he" Egbert jeered right back.
Nice English. must say - and the row
began again. You're a great guy = Eg-
bert's voice went back to its normal about
to-change squeak - ito be taking girl like
Spring Pearce to the Street Fair. Plain igno-
rant is what you are
so I'm ignorant" Freddy said with elabo-
rate carelessness ! guess you forget that if
say aint it s okay on account of my fathers
an English teacher and everybody knows
know better But if you ="
"Zat so?" Egberts round face turned lob
ster red. We'll, my fathers president of the
bank and you doggone well know that too.
''Yeh? Well, who saw Spring first is what
I'd like to know" Freddy countered.
Egbert's chin shot forward Indignantly.
And who jumped over the barbed wire fence
and lost the seat of his pants getting back
her golf ball? That's what I'd like to know"
Freddy roared with laughter. And who
got the inside track while you jumped over
the fence and lost the seat of your pants?
Answer me that"
yah, who? A rat, that's who Egbert's
voice cracked with bitterness. I'm the one
Evening star., 1943-03-21

should be taking her got experience with
city girls Why - he turned on Freddy
scathingly - Il bet you wouldn't even know
enough to get girl like Spring corsage."
With mighty effort Freddy controlled
his sudden start of astonshment. He walked
for moment in complete silence. Grudgingly
he handed it to Egbert. Who in jeepers would
ever have thought of thing like that? A
corsage And him with his allowance way
overdrawn! His heart slid down to his feet.
Going steady with a kid like Nell-Cathe
rine," Egbert was saying, ''how could you
know how to treat girl who's been around
and things?" He shook his head in deep dis
Catherine SWELL Just swell, must say"
Evening star., 1943-03-21
!3! 1l93 !HR91a1Im7 s 72!h
by Mildred North Slater
by TrunM Mowiks

Freddy's head came up with a jerk and his
eyes narrowed. you pipe down about Nell
Catherine. Her mother won't let her go to the
Street Fair on account of she's only thirteen.
Just because 60 around with her doesn't say
l got to go out of circulation does it?''
WHO'S asking who? But I'm going to tell
Nell Catherine next time | see her. kind of
think she'd like to know As quick as a cat,
Egbert stepped between the cars OF the
funeral procession and passed to the other
side of the road.
Nice guy" Freddy thought furlously,
''interrupting funeral to save his skin -
and the Mayors funeral at that. Nice guy,
I must say"
Evening star., 1943-03-21


dy's heart felt suddenly heavy. Gleeps, he
sure didn't want Nell-Catherine hurt any
He thought of her wide blue eyes and the
soft gold of her hair. and his insides stirred
with guilty pity. She was sweet, sure, and
he'd never forget her as long as he lived. He'd
always keep the little golden curl she d given
him. and he'd think of her forever as his first
love. His first lope. Gee. His eyes grew soft.
Every guy had something like that in his life.
Look how many times you saw it in the
movies. Then along comes girl like Spring,
and wham! He drew in his breath and a thrill
shot through him. What happened to you?
You started in to live, that S what.
Spring" He whispered the name to him
self Almost as tall as he was, she seemed to
glide instead of walk. With hair just like a
smooth. And eyes! Wood violets is what they
were. Wood violets!
And the clothes she wore! Involuntarly
Freddy thought of Nell-Catherine's rlffled
frocks, and cringed Gosh. Nell-Cathe1tne
looked good in them. of course She looked
like a wax angel right off Christmas tree.
But Spring. All in shiny white on the golf
course. with skin smooth goldy tan, and
her lipstick red and her fngernails red and
bright red handkerchief tied through her belt.
Jeepers. And tonight at the Street Fair dance,
Spring would have them ga-ga She'd have
all Cragwood sitting up and taking notice.
She'd have his corsage on her shoulder and
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Kelly and Mckibbin
Nominated in Chicago
Turnout for Primary
Is Liehtest in Years
BY the Associated Press.

- 'Al' HaNbt idbtu tIbeN.
CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Polllng more
than three -fOurthS of their respec-
tive party's vote in the lightest and
quieteSt primary in years. Demo-
cratic Mayor Edward j. Kelly and
Republican George B. McKibbin
yesterday were named nominees for
ChlcagO'S mayoralty election April 6.
The four independent candidates,
two Democratic and two Repub-
lican. trailed far behind the two
regular party candidates-Mayo
Kelly winning by better than s.
to-l margin and Mr., McKibbin by
better than 3 to /. Mr.. Kelly,
mayor for the last 10 years, polled
70 per cent of the 600,87l Demo-
cratic mayoralty votes cast. while
Mr.. McKibbin received 1853 per cent
of the 2l9,572 Republican ballots.
The total vote OF approximately
100000 was less than one-half of the
registered vote. In another regis
tration yeSterday-for ration book
No. 2-an estimated TIL 900 turned
out.
Both Mayor Kelly and Mr.. Nc
Klbbin carried every one of the
city's so wards in their respective
Evening star., 1943-02-24

races and from the outset there was
no doubt as to the final outcome.
Alderman John S. Boyle placed
second to Mayor Kelly with 1886
votes against the mayors 438,546.
while Billy Pats, a virtual unknown
politically, polled 33,722.
In the Republican race. Mr.. Nc
Klbbin, who resigned as director of
the State Department of Finance to
campaign for mayor, received 159,-
083 votes, former Alderman Arthur
F. Albert was second with 40 0,434.
and former City Judge John H Lyle
tralled with only 9,068
Forty-one aldermen were elected,
including 81 Democrats. while nine
of the aldermanic contests will not
be decided until the final election
April s.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Japs Were Told New York
Had Fallen, Marine Says

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24-The
flames of fanaticism in the Japs on
Guadalcanal were whipped to new
heights by their leaders stories that
both New York and San Francisco
had fallen to the Rising Sun, a
marine officer at the scene said yes
terday.
Capt. John c. Van Dyke, 26-year-
old marine from Burlingame, Calf,
said japanese prisoners had been so
Informed by their commanders.
The Japanese also were told, Capt.
Van Dyke said, that American in
vasion of the Solomons was impos-
sible, and that while they might be
bombed and shelled they would
never see United States troops.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Steamship Christened
By Mrs. 6. E. Walsh, Jr.

The steamship Theodore Parker,
launched today at Wilmington,
Calf, was christened by Mrs. C. E
Walsh, jr.. wife of the chief Of the
procurement division of the Mari
time Commission.
The ship was named after the
Unitarian minister and language
scholar who died in 1850 1t was
the 143d ship launched by the Cali
fornia Shipbuilding Corp.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
140 Candidates Pass
Bar Exams Given Here
Last December
Committee Lists
Persons Entitled to
Practice in District

The names of 140 men and women
who passed the District bar ex-
aminations emitting them to prac-
tice before the courts here were an
nounced today by the Committee on
Admissions and Grievances Of Dis
trict Court.
Examinations were held last De-
cember 81. % and %. Chairman of
the committee is Walter c. Gle
nhonn
Evening star., 1943-02-24

ing for a forward position Janu-
airy 81,
They we're buried that same eve
ming near the spot where they fell
and at the time of the burial their
Evening star., 1943-02-24

Callomon. Ernest NJ.
Carten Leo A
ChoinoSEi, Denis w.
ClarkSon, NJ r.
Coloorn, Paul A
CrlSt, Catherine r.
Culbertson, VIM N
Depro Lewis Fisher
Doherty, Rita NJ
Donahue Michael F.
Donald, James G
Donnellv. william D.
Doran, Harry Leo
EhlerS. Frances Jane
English. Thoma S Y.
FiUiUS, Dorothy L.
Field. Alvin l..
FOrtney. Olaf 6
Fowler, Howell w.
Gaines, Jeanne A.
Gates, William s.
Gertler. Morton
Lilley. George L.
Lippitt, Henry F, I'd
Long Marvin NJ
Lverlv, j. Edward
MaCVey, John II
Ma ggio, Angelo J.
Manning, John C.
Margolin. Edward
McCandless. G. F..
McGrann, Sara B
Mcleod, Robert j.
MCLerCy. Reuben J.
MCRae. Robert D.
Meadows. GUY NJ.
Miner, Charles S.
Minor, Aubrey T.
Moore, j. c. ir.
Moreland, Walter c,
Myers, l.. A, jr.
Nelson, Victor P.
Nygren, Eleanor
O'Bryan, Paul A.
Paisley, Jack N.
Patterson, Cecil D.
PeitOn, John Terry
Ramires. Gilbert
Reiber. Georee W.
Rich. William A.
Richards. J. Edwin
R!tSert, John z.
Roberts, Jennings n.
Stewart. C W, ir.
Simpson. H. F., jr.
Stone, Joel C.
Stout, Floyd c.
TaSh. Hymen
Thornton. Jack p.
Turney, Eliza beth A.
Udan, John N.
Uhler, Bedford B, jr.
Walner, Joseph
Wa Shburn. Mellon o.
Wilson, Woodrow s.
Winner, Glenn
windsor. George II.
Witeck, John NJ.
YOnkerS. GenevieVe
linn Dean SurplIY
Evening star., 1943-02-24

battalion fired three heavy salvos
at profitable enemy targets"
Col, Davis widow lives at Water
town. n. Y, and Maj, Levin's widow
at Dorchester. Mass.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Rites in Tunisia Observed
By Sa|vos Fired at Foe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three artillery salvoS fired into
enemy positions substituted for Gus
tomary ceremonial volleys at the flu
neral of two officers killed in action
in Tunisia.
The War Department. telling of the
incident yesterday, named the Off
GERS as 1t. Col Leroy c. Davis and
Maj, Clarence Levin. field artillery,
who we're killed while reconnolter-
Evening star., 1943-02-24

Aaberg, mildred u.
Ackley. Charles M.
Allen, Francis 3.
Anthony. Melvin j.
Asia. Hilda A
Askin. Leonard
Barber, Oren G.
Barnes, Lewis Edwin
Baumgardner. w A.
Bell. Mary-K. NJ.
Blron. Naomi B
Blaeuer, Maybellp j.
Bomar, Fleming B.
Bontz, Lille A
BowSher, Mark c
Bradley. ThoS. c, ir
Bradshaw. James 3.
Breckinridge, John
Burke, William J.
Bush. Josephine V
Caldwell, Samuel c.
Calhoun. John B.
Glenn. Mary Francis
Goodson, Vivian B.
Grahber, John L.
Grad. Raymond
Ora dy, William II.
Guthridge, Z. c.
Hagerman. Ralph D
Hansen, Ira H.
Harrill, Byron J.
Hood, Henry
Hudson, Robert W.
Jkard. Nina HAYNES
Jennes, Ernest w.
Johnston. J Wesley A.
Jones, Victor Paul
Kelly, Edward B
Kendrick, John A.
Kenny, Helen NJ.
Kenny. Francis S.
King, David 6.
kietchka, M. r
koontz, Joe Leyton
KulSis. Joseph W,
Lsuterbach. Allen A.
Leah hy. John Francis
LIE Blanc. Theodore
Lee, Charles Dwigh {
Lee, jamie Cannon
Lee, Vinton E.
Lee. win Henderson
Lewis, John H. jr.
Robinson, Ebert c.
Rock, Joseph o.
Rogers. Airline c.
RosSi, Erminia NJ.
SaDienza, John T.
Sarrica, Jennie V.
Scarborough, w. l..
Schwartz, Morris S.
See, Oscar J.
Shaver, Charles E.
Sheldon. James l..
Sides. Roy O.
Sinrod, Nathan
Smith, Barnett
Smith, Dollie NJ.
Smith. Marllla H.
Stead, Maurice W.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27
Miss Cottrcll Has
Dexter VIVA Meet

me J. ". y. at Drx,cr Eapti<,
'h.rch held II, monthly nrcIimn re-
L'h'V With Mis-, Nell C",trcIi. IN the
H., 81 Nh. and Ais. Gail Greene,
me president. Miss Sara Barker,
"p'hvu the meeting. America" wa;
S"''s, followed by scripture rcadinp
"N MIS- Christine Owen.
me evenings topic was Chris
''n Education" and was ably dis
,V>-'t by Misses Sara Barker and
''.'''"''n" Owen. and Mrs. G.. j.
h''"s the meeting Il social hour
N''. '"i god. during which the host
= a.'.'t d,i;vIrus lemonade. cake.
.' .."a nuts II the following
;.' .."'.. .tt-s,, Sara and Josephine
,'''."'.. Christine and Dorothy
WYE. ..,.'1 and GLADYS Robertson,
49,. .. ac- May Lee Will;cr.nm.
'.'T' .''. 4" !. owen. Guests Imciud-
80 '..a.. owen, William Wade
"...n' ...,r-1u. Robert Steven
90. .'.i i.u,cy Barker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27

Mrs. Margfc LouGhlm Cuuu:a. and
hnm" nursing badG"S we've p.,,,ui,.d
by Mrs. Joel Chcathun. Tic Lnu.r
nursing class made On v..rrilc..'
showing as Mrs. And.,w .ry>crr.,,
and Miss Edna Oliver bad r.r,..-
bulcd much Of tEuIr tame 4, i...
training al the GirlH.
The merit badges we've f..r.r.r...
by II. {. Gary. SERVE. rl,...w..
were presented Tor - uuur 81 ;ur-
tIvltcs in some phase ct crmu.l.It.
service and war work. sUcu as bono
land stamp selling. airplHuu .pY,trr.
/ Red Cross surgical! Grv..ur r,.,..
I'Dr. Grcgg'S clinic, victory Garden
ling. These chcVronS vrlc ,rla,l. py
Mrs. J. +. Alderman.
Il The chairman recognized tho f:,,.
Scout executive, Gee. W,aD. urI-
ing the evening.
Following the pc. lliaifpr
awards. the Scouts auu 'rr.. -.r....
formed the goodnight ,.,.,. .,.. .....
Taps, after which ligu' l...,.....,...
were served.
, Awards were prC.,.I'.6 ,....
/ Home Eursin@: -N... .....,..
Julia Thomas Can. ..... ,.,..
. kCrnCr. Martha d.u, d.. .,.....
Carolyn King. Eii%alr'. D... ...
! ~ Cash. Fannie N..... .....
! Ann OLSON. GCI1y l., 5..... ....
| GIr.,suu. Nancy jon u..... ,,....
J"nc.. Dvlnrc, Lord. .i... ... ......
GdvI" E"wlca. and I". ,......
Fms; aII: Gerry l.. ...,. E..
| Griffin. Fannie Mll,..T i........
Nancy Jean light. Gu, H.r... -
| imC> Lord. Myrtle 90" ... H....
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27
iSNr Ia I,IIpi.ll.

Nlr .ud ,,. i T. Elrud ana .,,gI.
G.ugN... nt.' muv-d & Ra,.r:u.
vhcc they VII maH" their bonn.
Nj f'.i d.. IN instructor at tny ait
not .. y.l,r"N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27

hu> A.Irv Jane SattcIwhitc.
TI.ud NN.hC Post lIq- CO.. Scott
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

the former Margaret Holtigan of
Washington, D. c., was presented
the award by Col. William j. Wall
ace, commanding officer Marine
Fleet Air, West Coast, at North Is
land, San Diego, Calf.
Units under the command of Col
Pugh, the citation states. successfully
intercepted and repulsed many
large-scale enemy air attacks on
Guadalcanal. In the New Georgia
area more than 100 enemy aircraft
were destroyed in a single day by
the marine air force covering the
advance of ground troops.
BY superb leadership, Col. Pugh
inspired units under his command
to superlative performance of duty
according to the citation.
The marine officer was commits
stoned from the University of Mary
land in 1925. underwent flight train
ing at Pensacola in 1927, and re-
ceived his wings in 1928. He has
had extensive duty in foreign posts
He and his wife and four children
now are living at Coronado, Calf