davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Two in Danger

Jean Brooks will play the femin-
Inc lead opposite Tom Conway in
The Falcon In Danger" forthcom-
ing RKO Radio feature based upon
Michael Arlen's popular detective
character.
The blonde, blue-eyed actress re-
Gently completed a top role with
Margo and Dennis OKeefe in THE
Leopard Man." did so well that RKO
signed her to a term contract.
Producer Maurice Geraghty, Di-
rector William Clemens will send
THE Falcon In Danger" before the
cameras next week.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

fepute. Sergt. kingsley PROVIDED
them with the defense that he chose
a great subject for his drama and
dealt by that subject with Jeffer-
sonian eloquence.
THE Patriots" being presented at
the National Theater here under the
joint auspices of The Playwrights'
Co. and Rowland Stebbins, is
more than the portrait Of q
man. 1t is an important and
peculiarly timely review Of the birth
of the democratic ideal In this
country, vivid reminder Of the ex-
traordinary sacrifices which the
greatest of Americans made that
the least of Americans might achieve
mans oldest dream, to be free. So
few plays are so happily endowed
that when you add the brilliance Of
"The Patriots" Interpretation to It's
other values, the result is remark
able piece of theater. The final
effect is due in no small part to
the work of Raymond Edward john
son and House Jameson in the roles
of Jefferson and Alexander Hamil-
ton, the poles of the conflict which
Sergt. Kingsley chose to dramatic.
In teaching Revolutionary history,
about which there seems to have
grown up deep and dep1orable ig-
norance, according to Army expert
ence with the scholarship of its
soldiers, Sergt. Kingsley may have
taken challengeable liberties in his
conception OF Hamilton. There will
be those who will dispute his intima-
tions that the political genius of the
artful Hamilton was directed toward
the unworthy end OF personal power
until he was taught democracy by
Jefferson. There will be others.
however, who will dismiss the whole
treatment OF Hamilton, who comes
off rather well In the end by virtue
bf kind of third-act apology, as
we'll within the license of the play
wright. Even one dealing with his
tory where sanctity seems to have
lost its old inviolability.
X X X X
In the way of playwrights dealing
with subjects as dramatically rich
as Jefferson, Sergt. Kingsley "a
rather wonderful title for a play
wright to wear in these times), has
been forced to the episode treat
ment. He has time only for the
briefest of views of Jefferson the
author of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, the intense young lover.
He assigned himself rather to Jeffer-
son as the defender of the declara-
ton, picking him up on his return
from France, where he was Presi-
dent Washington's ambassador, to
become Washington's Secretary of
State. jefferson is the bereft
widower, then the father of two
children, an idealist torn between
the imperative urgency to under
take further public service and the
desire to return to Monticello where
he can be merely father, farmer
and a philosopher That is the first
dramatic conflict in his play. and
good one, but Sergt. Kingsley
plunges on from there to the more
dramatic one between Jefferson and
the Federalist group, headed by
Hamilton, which would supplant
democracy with, at best, a benevo-
lent autocracy. The inner torment
with its loneliness and its sense of
self-denial, together with the one
created by the intelligent and clever
Hamilton, make a very dramatic
combination for THE Patriots" to
deal with.
Eleven years OF Jeffersons life are
covered by the seven tightly writ
ten scenes which comprise the three
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Maestro Lewis
With a Specially
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Ted Lewis, popular musical per-
sonality, has been signed to appear
WITH his band in when My Baby
smiles At Me-" latest in Columbia's
unprecedented roster of musical
productions.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
The Patriots Takes Honors
With an Easy Distinction
Kingsley Play Worth Its Prize
At Hands of Gotham Critics,
If Not the Years Worthiest
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The etaf.)


Regardless Of the residual acrnony which quite considerable
the New York Critics Circle decision that
without
merous plays than se Sidney Knssley ncve
Of Thomas Jefferson have the
thought with which the critics conng
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

aspias sino tambien como.
saboteadoras. Pero Ia prin-
cipal actividad es atraer a
los japoneses q determine
dos sitios tendiendoles ira
gicas emboscadas. Miles y
miles de japoneses han en-
contrado Ia muerte EN- esta
y sin combatir.
En- otra OCCASION en- una de
las ciudades ocupadas por
los japoneses las espias chi-
mas Sc dieron mana para
c~autivar a los centinelas de
un Quartet. y logrado este,
dieron aviso q les tropas chi
mas que estaban cerca del
lugar los que entraron ase-
sinando . los japoneses.
Ia junta de socorros chi-
ma, en- Nueva York, dice que
es impossible siquiera calcu-
lar las baias hechas al ene-
migo por Ia cooperation de
las bravas y patri0tas mu-
ieres. Ademas esta organic
zaci6n femenina de guerra
.tiene en- diversos lugares
ocupados por los japOneses
comedores secretos en- don
de alimentan gratuitamente
a los guerriller0s chinOs que
disfrazad0s, operan dentro
de las mismas p0blaciones.
Tambien tienen las 'herolnas
chinas fabricas secretas de
ropa, arrnas " parque que
proporcionan a los s0ldados
de SD patria en- ilimitadaa
cantidades. y hasta las la-
wanderers, cuando salen 8
los ribazos, sus faenas, tie
men perfectamente organi-
zado IN servici0 de comu-
nicaciones " senales,
En una palabra: Ia mu-
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

patricia chino, hay un espia
voluntarlo y desinteresado.
A csc espionaje Sc debe en-
gran parte los fracasos que
los nipones han tenido en-
|tierras chinas, durante los 6
amos de una guerra
tan injusta y tan cruel para
los hijos del ex Celeste I'M
perio, hoy convertible en- ba-
.luarte de- las democracias.
Es Ia mujer china Ia que
.viene prestando impagables
'servicios all gobierno de la
Republica. La mujer, que
es astuta, sagaz v v~aliente,
es Is encargada de dar avi-
so oportuno de los movi-
mientos de los nipones en-
tierras de China. En- la gran
repOblica asiatica viene fun
cionando Tin ejercito miste-
rioso femenil, 81 mas raro
que opera en- Ell mundo po-
que desenvuelve sus acti-
vidades en- I'm ambiente Sc
creto.
No hace mucho que una
patrulla de exploradores.
japoneses, en- los suburbios
de Peiping fue totalmente
aniQuilada debido a la astu-
cia de estas mujeres chinas
que patri6ticamente ejercen
Ell espi0naJe. Cuand0 los nj
p0nes hacian SIT servicio de.
observation v vigilancia Sc
detuvieron al sorprender en-.
el recodo de un riachuel0 q.
una d0cena de chinas que
desnudas. Los soldados japoI
Il banaban completamente
npses auedaron como petri-
ficados 81 sorprender aouel
cnadro ed6nico. All crito de-
ma Is las bahistas todas las
Fvas modernas corrieron
liov6naose sus vestiduras. al
raves NJ IN senbrado . in
fern6ndose 81 IN bosoueci-
III eareano IN los iaponeses
nndo mss en- esta OCCASION eli.
aasao nue ii deber. Sc des
embarazaron Ne sus rifles U
moch;Ias 5 emprendieron IA.
nersecnci6n dc las asiaticas
ninfas sin que Ia voz autori-
&mM4%m MM8 nmM#Tmn MNNA #0&a
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

fyiene de IL 1A. AA&'"4f
nasan al ej6rcit0 enc
y, haio alg1n pretexto Q
.loin disfraz, y Sc ayen
an 4 TODD por servir me-
u patria. Las deudas
contrae Al Estado por
y a.nos de- esta naturaleza
: pagan con dinero.
: tercera cIase, que sera
.~nre IA mas numer0sa,
ssde contener genie de tor
] estados de ambos SCI
= como mujeres intrigan-
! suietos que esperan al
ma eracia del gobierno q
s tienen fondos EN- So po-
i. ! los cuales Sc les per-
osde por el temor Q L. es-
eransa; personals envuel-
N en malos Heg0cios o que
sbiendO perdid0 Ia opinion
arecen de medios decentes.
Ara existir en- el mundo
s.;olns del ei6rcitO que. te-
iendo deudas b siend0 IN
Tnados al juego o al faus-
I. no p0seen manera de cum
En- sus obligacioness ", en-
n. otras personals del mis-
ID Ej6rcit0, de cualQuier
Iase que sean, que Sc sien-
Al inspiradas por una ba1a'
snidad. ia mayor parte de.
aa genie sin principles, es
ecir, sin honor, sacrificara
4 pals q sus desarreglOs.
st0s triunfaran en- TODD
uanto Sc presente la oca-
ion, Y ellos estaran d dis
bosici6n del que mas ofrez-
b, y solo Sc necesitara mas.
menOs ORC para saber, p0r.
ID conducto, TODD to que pue.
IN descubrir.
Los espfas por oficio, que
orman Ia cuarta clase, ext
len mucha atenci6n, pues|
mayor parte. para asegu-
Sar So existencia v duplicar
b salariO, siryen a los dos
i9reitos, y dicen q los unos|
B que saben de los otros.
La Quinta v Ultima clase
{ espias es Ia que ejerce'
ste Oficio p0r miedo, cuyoI
idmero puede aumentar fa
ilmente. Per0 siend0 escO-
ldOS g~eneralmente en- las
lases men0s instruidas, So
3 daran alguna luz sobre
q cOsas materiales, u ja-
ras diran 10 que juzguen
POI . So bienestar.
No cabe duda que 81 es-
plonale es 0dios0. Solo tie
una justifica cuan-
V Sc ejerce en bien de- Ia
asria y en- forma desintere-
'aa. ri espionaje aleman.
81 mas perfectO que Sc
aaya conocido. " el espiO
mas sinp6tico al que
qesenvuelve en- China en-
~ territories ocupaaos por
~ enemigos, los japoneses.
.ruede decifse que en cada
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

sammy Angott anheln peloar
con AZ vencedor az n pelen Bob
Montgomery-Heau jack.
Cuando sammy era campe6n,
Montgomery |e imploraba una
"oportunidad 8.
Entonces IL italihno - reia.
Bob Is ahora q campe6n y di-
ce: "Angotl me hacia esperar y
east 81 burlaba de mi. Ahora e
toca osperar i &",
La gaceta., 1943-11-20
Northey Sc P~resensar6
Ser Reconocido

W-ILLIAMSP0RT, Pa. Nov,
20.-Hoy sera examinado aqui,
fisicamente, Ron NOrthey, de 90
amos, iardinero dereeho De los
PhiIlies.
rs casado v tiene an hilo ma
cido 81 mes pasado.
81 Filadelfia le compr6 del
club Williamsport, Llga del Este,
en- 1871.
La gaceta., 1943-11-20

En Pittsbure, sammy Daniels,
del peso weller, sosluvo una
mansa pelea con Bee Bee Wright,
he Clarion, Pa.
como seria de "ropugnante"
Ia comedla que q arhitro opin6,
este ''matchn no Sc ha efec-
tuado".
Dusty Wilkefson, az Filadelfia,
peso complete, derrib6 por la
cuenta de diez, en q segundo
asalto, a Felix be paoll, tsS v
media llbras. tambi6n de ssta clu-
dad.
Los "inteligentes" habian pro-
nosticado Il derrota De Felix.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
We Don't Mind, If Those in Our Dreams
Remember Writes 1t. Rich From India

carry them into the fields while
picking the tea leaves. Their huts
are made of bamboo and thatched
grass with earthen floors.
I'VE are beginning to get good
movies, but it is always extremely
doubtful If the complete show can
be shown. The other night, the pro-
jector added a new wrinkle to its al
ready unstable performance The
operator discovered a mouse with
two newborn mice In the floor of
the machine. Once these intruders
were ousted, the screen toppled over
in the midst of an exciting scene,
The show went on, however. Last
night Random Harvest" was shown
and we were all crazy about 1t.
y
Things continue to run along
here In routine fashion. received
orders late yesterday that I am to
go on another trip for an indefinite
period. stopped at this city en-
route, and 1t is large one with
hotel accommodations and good
food. Their liquor supply is also
plentiful. 1t will be a pleasant
change, but there is a lot of work.
I don't mind that, for, after all,
that's why I'm here.
The news Of the capitulation Of
Italy was we'll received here, but
none of us are the least bit con-
vinced that the war will soon be
over, for there is much to be done on
the continent Of Europe plus the
very big job we have to do in this
theater.
%" - We never did consider Italy
as serious opposition. l only hope
that our people back home don't for
get that the toughest battles are yet
to be fought and won. In this
theater particularly, we have just
begun to fight, and there is so much
to be done here The memories of
Frank Cone, Frank Wolfsheimer
and the voices Of American prisoners
OF war that we hear every night
Evening star., 1943-10-10

don't pay great deal of attention
to U.s."
With Doug Fairbanks.
AS senior officer directing the
squadron's secret operations, 1t Os-
borne worked with 1t, Comdr.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr.. in planning
the squadron's activities for the
Italian invasion.
The Arabs whip along the coast
and see more close action than most
Of the feet and often they get
ashore in towns just occupied by
the Army.
1t. Osborne and Electricians
Mate First Class William de
Pietro Of Cambridge. Mass. were
the first two from the Navy into
Maiori and they were welcomed like
conquerors.
I'VE went into shop to buy some
Postcards 1t. Osborne said. The
first thing the proprietor said was
that he had sister living in Cam
bridge. 1t turned out she lived on
eAAN SeiilS Oh SSb dS DC IlClIO.
We'll, the proprietor almost went
nuts. He called in all his relatives
and everybody off the streets that
could crowd into the shop to meet
the American who lived on the
same street as his sister. Then he
closed the shop, declared a holiday
and had us over to his home for a
fiesta. We had a wonderful time"
Frequently Under Fire.
But often the enemy opens fire on
the boats from the shore. Ensign
Sam Blackard of Portsmouth, Ohio.
had the recent experience of having
to run the gantlet of a duel be-
tween ships at sea and German bat
terles in the mountains while TAX
ing civilians ashore at Salerno.
Then the Germans began plastering
the harbor area with mortar shells.
Il really sweated Sam out on that
one 1t. Bryant said "One time
you get roses. Next time it's shells" :"
Most of the squadron hopes to get
duty on destroyers.
I'VE have been shot at plenty"
1t. Bryant said, now We would like
to hit back ourselves
Evening star., 1943-10-10

over the Radio Toxic are continuous
reminders.
Il have a hunch that in many
towns in the United States there are
people who are certain that their
sons will be home and an armistice
signed by Christmas. Don't you be-
lieve it-continue to buy your bonds,
continue your Red Cross activity,
and don't stop, for we, here in
this world unknown to most Ameri-
cans. know what we are fighting for.
1--WE don't mind eating corned
beef hash Canned, known In the
Army as K rations,' day after day,
nor do we mind C rations,' which
are not as substantial as the former,
SO long as those who occupy our
minds during our spare moments
and in our dreams remember that
we have to take vitamin pills to
make up for diet deficiencies, sleep
on hard cots, have no hot water, and
in general are leading a rather
primitive life.
Don't misunderstood me I'm
AASo SSAAHAoAAiAAs, AOl dShCO W COIllc
over. You can't win wars sitting in
a camp or an Office back in the
States. Every man is an individual,
and yet he is cog in a machine
We put over so per cent of our pay
into War bonds; we go to work even
| though we may be i'll, because a day
lost now may mean a week or
month later on. Pardon this ram
bling, but it is sort of representative
OF Me feelings of an American SOL
dier $4,000 miles from home.
To-day is Sunday, but one would
never know it, for we are all work.
ing on a seven-day week"
1t. Rich is a graduate of Roose-
velt High School and Lehigh Uni
versity. A statistical officer as
signed to the Air Transport Com
mand, he was graduated from OFF,
Ger Candidate School at Harvard
University in June, having begun
his officer training at Miami Beach,
Fla. He arrived overseas in August
Evening star., 1943-10-10
In (Censored)

Somewhere in (censored, where the
sun is like curse,
And each long, dull day is followed
by another slightly worse;
Where the harsh red dust blows
thicker than the shifting desert
sands
And a white man dreams and longs
for the touch of soft, fair
hands
Somewhere in (censored), where
white girls never seen,
Where your shoes are always moldy
and your canteen cup grows
green
And you watch your buddies sicken
from the blight of tropic itch,
While you send regards to Hitler for
your cursed jungle hitch.
Somewhere in (censored, where the
nights weren't made for love
And the moon hangs like a shadow,
and the Southern Cross above
Sparkles like necklace in a wicked,
tropic night,
And you think of home and beauty.
autumn leaves and cooling
light
Somewhere in (censored), where the
flies and lizards play,
And thousand fresh mosquitoes re-
place each one you slay-
Would that I were back in Washing
ton with my lovely D. C. belle,
For this God-forsaken outpost is .
substitute for hell!
Corpl. CHARLES P. FLASPHALER.
address not stated.) -"
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Men on Hornet Offered
$50 10 Go on japan Raid

One hundred and fifty bucks Is
a lot of money to a soldier, but it
meant nothing when the bombing of
Toxic was coming up in April, 1912
Capt. Thad Blanton, now stationed
at the Army Air Forces School of
Applied Tactics at Orlando, Fla.
says extra crewmen on the carrier
Hornet offered as much as $3.50 for
chance to fly with Maj. Gen. Doo-
little on the first American raid
over Japan.
Capt. Blanton was pilot of one of
the planes which went over Yoka-
hama on April 10, 1912. In his
squadron at the Orlando school Is
1t. James H. Doolittle, son of the
Toxic raid leader. 1t. Doolittle, as
might be expected by his fathers
tradition, pilots a BIS medium
bomber.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

4o12 Longfellow street, Hyattsville
Md.
Blackland Field, Tex.-William
R. D. Snyder, 2407 Girard place
NE, and Richard C. Morauer 53l9
Riverdale road, Riverdale, Md.
Lubbock Field, Tex.-Joseph c..
Tredway, 315 Fourteenth place NE.
Ellington Field, Tex-Herbert C.
Hopkins, jr., 1912 Cedar Parkway,
Chevy Chase, Md
1t. Whitman on Furlough.
SAN ANTONIO, Text. Edgar
w. Whitman, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar w. Whitman of Laurel, Md,
was graduated from the Twin Engine
Advance Flying School here Octo-
ber l. He has been furloughed until
october II and is at the home of his
parents on a honeymoon with his
bride, the former Miss Bette Meria
Kruger of Springfield, III. The we'd
ding took place October at Spring.
field.
1t. Whitman, formerly an employe
OF The Star entered the Army Air
Forces in December of last year,
trained at San Antonio, Corsican,
Tex; Perrin Field, Tex, and Brooks
Field, Tex. He will go to Liberal,
Kans, for advanced 8-24 pilot train
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman received
letter from the Brooks Field COM
manding officer praising the work of
1t. Whitman.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Twenty-Five men from the WASH
ington area were graduated recently
from II advanced flying schools in
the Army Air Forces Central Flying
Training Command. The graduates
received their wings and all but one,
First 1t. Harry A. Boswell jr., ALL
Gallatin street. Hyattsville, Md,
who finished at Blackland Field,
Tex, were commissioned second
lieutenants. They are:
Victoria, TeX-Franklin F. Kidd,
ir., 1928 Cathedral avenue NV;
Robert P. Pasqualicchio, 1869 Mich
igan avenue NE; John D. Vislosky.
316 Charming street NE; Robert J.
Clees. 4503 Sixth street south,
Arlington. Va; Robert o. Comstock.
4Sl7 Montgomery lane. Bethesda,
Md, and Jules j. Dubost. 3O5 Sixty
first avenue Canitol Heights. Md.
Brooks Field. Tex.-Gilbert L.
Southworth. 914 Sixth street NE;
John c. Tracey, ir.. 1880 Porter
street: Edgar w. Whitman, ir.. 40
Laurel avenue. Laurel Md: Thomas
P. Frank. Rockville. Md. and Shell
don L. Killing. 4514 Oliver street,
Riverdale. Md.
Frederick Field. Okla.-John l.
Hug, jr.. $500 Fourteenth street
NV, and Erie NJ Stacy. 1901 Brook
vile road. Silver Spring. Md
Pampa Field, TeX.-Russell A
Keller. 3625 Nichols avenue Sc.
Moore Field. Tex Lester A.
Ro~veS. jr.. 1904 Reno road NV.
Eagle Pass Field, Tex-Wil-
liam L. Sesver. 705 Shepherd street
NV. and William G.. Keyworth
Evening star., 1943-10-10
D. E. Officer in Charoe
Of Sky Traffic al Big
Base in England

ENGLAND. - Capt. Wilson K.
MacGruder, 1923 Warren street
NV, is in charge of handling sky
traffic at Flying Fortress base
here. From the glass-inclosed con-
troll tower he sends them up and
brings them down." his Job conpli-
Gated by heavy bomb loads of de-
parting planes and the return of
occasionally crippled bombers with
flying controls shattered and
wounded men aboard.
Operation of a flying control tower
must run smoothly "a hours a day.
The flying field is inspected twice
daily, with particular reference to
good surface. Liaison must be main
tanned with the meteorologists at the
weather station, and their weather
reports must be checked. Control
OF sky traffic includes the operation
OF a directional finder unit which
helps to bring the planes down in
bad weather and other emergencies,
In addition, the towers serve as in
formation centers for pilots aloft.
Capt. MacGruder entered the
service two years ago. He formerly
held position with the Social Sc
curity Board.
Maj. Milton Promoted.
Maj. Theodore r. Milton, whoce
wife lives at ) Pinehlrt circle w
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Unsunq Crash Boat Crews Are Called Arabs
Since They Are Nomods of Mediterranean
BY DON WHITEHEAD
Associated Press War Correspondent.

CAPRI, Sept. "a. CDelayedD-
Among all the unsung heroes in the
United States Navy there is no
stranger crew of unknowns than a
little squadron Of crash boat skip
pers who call themselves the Arabs
of the Mediterranean.
They are SwaShbuckling daredev-
lis one night and "a hours later
they are errand boys for the feet.
They proWl the enemy coast on
highly dangerous and secret mis-
sions and then their next Job might
be nothing more exciting than ship
to shore ferry service,
They're somebody's darlings one
day and the next they are forgot
ten, Just orphans of the fleet.
A less hardy group of young men
would have its spirits crushed and
its patriotism glowing with a feeble
flicker after the kicking around
the Arabs have taken since they
began operations in the Mediterran-
can. But they have stuck together
and have managed to hold the squa-
dron intact despite a lot Of neglect
and anonymity.
Maybe nobody is to blame in par
ticular because the Arabs are rretty
much lone wolves and sometimes
their work is of such secret nature
they cannot tell anyone wnat they
are doing.
Aircraft Rescue Boats.
Officially the Arabs are aircraft
rescue boats. Their speedboats are
called "ARB's' so the boys lust in
serted the letter A in ARB" since
they were the fleets nomads.
Commander Of the ten-boat soua-
dron is 1t. Arthur Bryant, jr., of
Alexandria,, Va, onetime University
of Virginia football player. His skip
pers are fellows like Ensign H. D.
Ellzey. jr., who came to the Navy
from the Agronomic research de-
partment of Louisiana State Uni
versity Experiment Station at Ba-
ton Rouge
Most of the Shippers and their
crews are reserve navy men or en-
listed men. Some of them never
had seen a sea before
Il had been fishing in boat
before the war" laughed Ellzey,
that's about all I knew"
Boats from 1t. Bryant's squadron
operated in the Sicily invasion, led
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Maj. F. NJ. Perley. mand, which is
charged with approximately 95 per
cent of the money appropriated to
the Air Forces for airplanes, engines
and other equipment.
Maj. Perley is the son OF Morrison
W. Perley, l7l8 Hobart street NV
1t Hannah Promoted.
FORT DIX, N. J.-Lt. Francis T.
Hannah, Medical Corps. has been
promoted to captain, attached to an
antiaircraft unit. Capt. Hannan's
wife, Mrs. Rose Hannah, lives at
1741 Church street NV, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hannah,
reside at 1901 Seventeenth street
NV.
Capt Hannah practiced medicine
In the District before entering the
service in July. 1912 He is a grad
uate of Catholic University and
Georgetown Medical School,
Two brothers are in the service.
1t. Philip Hanann, chaplain, is
stationed in Florida and Corpl.
Technician Denis T. Hannah is now
in North Africa
Col. Heber Fl. Rice Returns.
HUNTSVILLE ARSENAL, Ala
1t. Col Heber H. Rice. Taylor
street, Chevy Chase, Md, former
president of the Federal Bar Asso-
Evening star., 1943-10-10

"Yon can't ,Din ,uars sitting
in a camp or an office back in the
States. sss
To-day is Sunday, but one
Dould neDer knoD 1t, for Ue are
all Dorktnq on a seDen-ddy
Deek.
I'VE put ouer so per cent OF
our pay into War bonds; we go
to work eUen though i'll because
a day lost nom may mean a week
or month later on. -
In this theater (Indid) Ue
hare Just begun to fight. None
OF US is convinced the Uar DiH
soon be oUer."
Those are typical quotations from
two letters by Second 1t. Frank H
Rich, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
]. Rich, 1926 Buchanan street NV,