davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Private Performance
OF Play Will Start
Jefferson Programs
Entire Cast of Patriots
Will Come From N. Y.
For Single Presentation

A private performance of the
stage play, The Patriots" now on
Broadway, will be presented Sunday
night at the Coolidge Auditorium
Library of Congress, as the opening
function of series of celebrations
! in commemoration of the 2OOth an
niversary of the birth OF Thomas
Jefferson.
The entire New York cast will
come to Washington for the single
| performance, which can be attended
by invitation only. No tickets are
on sale. The play. by Sidney Kings
ley, portrays Thomas Jefferson
Alexander Hamilton and some of
their compatriots.
The music division of the Library
of Congress is in charge of arrange
ments.
Next event on the anniversary
program will be the official opening
OF an elaborate exhibit of Jeffer-
sonlana at the Library of Congress
where maps, documents and papers
from Jefferson's public and private
life will be placed on view. Archi-
bald MacLeish, librarian of Con-
gress, will ofhciate at the cere-
monies at 4 pm. Monday.
Descendants See Exhibits.
Calling at the Library of Congress
yesterday for a preliminary view OF
some of the exhibits were three sis
ters who are descendants of Jeffer-
son. They were Mrs. Page Kirk
teacher OF mechanical drawing a,
western High School; Miss Mar
garet Taylor, chemistry teacher al
Western, and Miss Olivia Taylor
who is counsellor of students AT
Anacostia High School, formerly
English teacher at Eastern High
School. While few of the exhibits
were ready when the sisters called
they were keenly interested in bust
OF Jefferson in the lobby. which will
be a feature of the exhibit
Dedication of the Thomas Jeffer-
son Memorial overlooking the Tidal
Basin is scheduled for noon Tues
day. A concert by the Marine Band
will precede the ceremonies. from
l1::30 a m. to noon. The program will
be broadcast Full details have no,
yet been disclosed.
Declaration to Be Displayed.
The engrossed copy of the Decla
ration of independence with all Of
fetal signatures will be on display
at the memorial for the dedication
and a few days thereafter. under a
24-hour-a- day marine guard.
! Associate Justice Felix Frank
furter of the Supreme Court will
deliver an Grafton on jefferson at
the Coolidge Auditorium in the Ii
brary of Congress at pm. Tues
day. There will be music by the
Budapest String Quartet, selected
from music that Jefferson knew ano
liked. This also is by invitation
only.
There also will be ceremonies
| Tuesday at Monticello. home of JEFF
| ferson. and at the University OF
Virginia. which he founded at Char
lottesville.
Exhibits of Jefferson papers will
be shown at the National Archives
and portraits of Jefferson and his
contemporaries will be on display at
the National Gallery of Art, begin
ring Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Chester Davis Favors
Cut Of 5 Billions
In Spending Power
Urges Higher Toxes and
More War Bond Buying
1o,Curb lnfIotion
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Food Administrator Chester C.
Davis believes $35 ,000, 900 900 in sur
plus spending power will have to be
recaptured by the Government If
present price and wage controls are
to combat imitation effectively.
In his first press interview since
taking office IL days ago, he recon-
mended yesterday higher Federal
taxes and sharply increased invest
ments in War bonds to relieve the
strain Of too much purchasing
power" on a declining supply of con-
sumner goods, including food and
other living items.
This is no 10 per cent war."she
declared with apparent reference to
the Treasury's campaign to get 10
per cent Of salaries invested in War
bonds. And, emphasizing he was ad-
vocating no particular program, he
said he believed higher taxes must
be collected at the time the income
is earned.
A banker as well as an agricultural
leader, Mr.. Davis said the war econ
omy is putting at least $35 900, 600, 900
more annual income in the hands OF
consumers than they can spend for
goods and services, and this is put
ting terrific strain on price and
wage controls.
I'VE cannot put too much depend
ence on price and wage controls as
means of stabilizing the economy,
he declared, so long as consumers
have more money than the available
supply of goods and services"
Mr.. Davis said he felt confident
he and Price Administrator Brown
would be able to cooperate effec-
lively and without dissension in
controlling prices of farm and food
products. and indicated he is salts
fled with powers granted him by
President Roosevelt.
I'm proceeding on the assump-
ton that those powers are ade-
quate," he said. If later it should
be found that that is not the case,
then we'll see what should be done
about it,"
Leaders Of some OF the major
farm organizations have contended
Evening star., 1943-04-09

you got more than that" the
bandit said. Il want the money
with the voucher"
Ordering Mrs. Mcfarland into a
back room, she made an unsuccess-
full search for more money. Then
she demanded a dozen fresh eggs.
After receiving them she dashed out
the front door to a streetcar load
ing platform and boarded a car that
arrived precisely at the right mo-
ment for her getaway.
Police said they believed today's
holdups were staged by the same
woman who last November 2 held
up two Highs stores, robbing one
at 1925 PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.
of 500 and another at 918 H street
NE of $l29. 4
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Bishop Leonard Receives
Instructions on Tour

The Right Rev. Adna Wright
Leonard, resident bishop of the
Methodist Church in Washington
received instructions yesterday
from Brig. Gen William R. Arnold
Chief Of Army Chaplains, and Capt
Robert D. Workman. Chief of Navy
Chaplains, prior to the bishops
mission to overseas battlefronts.
Bishop Leonard will represent the
Nations Protestants on his tour
which will take him to England
Ireland, Scotland. Iceland, North
Africa. India and China, according
to the general commission on Army
and Navy chaplains.
The bishop also will represent the
Federal Council of Churches and the
National Council of the Service
Mems Christian League, of which he
is president
Accompanying Bishop Leonard
will be Chaplain Frank Miller, for
many years in the service of the
Regular Army. Chaplain Miller is
head of the Planning and Training
Division in the office of the chief
Of chaplains.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
New England to Launch
Four New Navy Vessels
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 9-Four vessels
to help combat the U-boat menace
will be launched tomorrow in New
England, LIST Naval District head
quarters announced today.
The destroyer escort vessel Foss,
named for Ensign Rodney Shelton
Foss of Baton Rouge, La. who was
killed while attempting to repel a
japanese attack on Kaneohe Bay,
Hawaii, on December 7, 194l. will be
launched at the Bethlehem bingham
shipyard in Hingham. Mass. His
mother, Mrs. George Rodney Foss,
will sponsor the ship.
Three submarine chasers also will
be launched, one at w. A. Robinson.
Inc. Ipswich Mass, and two at the
Perkins & Vaughn Yard in Wick
ford, r. l.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
English Children
Returning to London

LONDON, (P.-Despite recent air
raids, children are returning to Lon
don In increasing numbers.
The number of children in the
capital has now reached a wartime
record Of 226,750 aged 5 to IA, with
an additional 48,300 aged 3 to 5.
Fewer than l25,0OO London chill
dren are now in the country. The
London County Council is trying
to secure the release of some of its
5000 teachers now at country schools
to cope with the teaching job in
London again.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Louisiunu Labor Fuvors
Roosevelt Fourth Term

BY the Associated Press
SHREVEPORT, La, April o.
President Roosevelt was indorsed for
a fourth term by the Louisiana Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. as it concluded its
31st annual convention here yester-
day.
A resolution urging the President
to accept the nomination for re-
election was passed without'a dis
senting vote.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Pigeon Is Grounded
By Collar of Ham
By the Associated Press.

6y ING ASSUCIHteu FTeSk.
ST. LOU1S.-Feeding in St.
Louis back yard, pigeon pecked at
slice Of pressed ham and a slice Of
bread. The ham and bread, with
holes in their centers, tipped into
the air and came down around the
birds neck.
With this heavy collar around
him, Mr.. Pigeon was unable to take
of and the humane society finally
was called to his rescue.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Cordiff Plans HOUSING

Cardiff, Wales. hopes to start be-
fore the war ends its postwar hous-
ing program which includes 10000
municipal houses. 500 being for old
age pensioners and others who can
pay only q minimum rent.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Vichy Radio Hints Shift
OF Nuzi Ambassadors

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 9.-The Vichy
radio, in a broadcast recorded by the
Associated Press, said today that i'm
portant political developments are
expected in Germany shortly and
hinted they might involve a change
in certain German Ambassadors.
The broadcast recalled that several
ambaSsadorial posts were vacant
notably in Madrid. The German Am
bassador to Spain. Dr. Hans Adolf
Won Molkte, died several weeks ago.
The Vichy announcer said the
German Foreign Offlce had refused
comment on the reports.
If you buy, our airmen fly. Get
War savings stamps now.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

artificial trees or those sprayed for
that purpose are suggested.
Thot for the week-"The mark of
an educated man is his ability to
discriminate between the important
and unimportant". Grove Patterson.
Arizona roses-two dozen of them
will brighten Christmas day for Mrs.
Florence Sechler of Railroad street.
The roses arrived the first of the
week from her nephew, Frank Bat
ties and wife of Buckeye, Arizona.
Bluffton men nowadays get to-
gether in all parts of the world
latest reunion reported is when
Roger Howe and William Amstutz,
Jr., met in North Africa unexpect-
edly. The two are stationed only a
short distance apart and spent their
evenings together. Howe is the son
of Mayor and Mrs. w. A. Howe
and Amstutz the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Amstutz, Sr., residing on
Route 2.
Rockport residents are coming to
the aid of Wilbur Lentz, whose gro
Gerry was destroyed by fire two weeks
ago, depriving that community of its
one store. The men have hauled
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

Customers in a local grocery Mon
day afternoon smelled fre-but a
search failed to locate the origin
until it was discovered that one of
the men customers had absent
mindedly put lighted cigar in his
pocket. Total damage-one burned
pocket.
She was little six year old lass
but she knew her traffic regula-
tions and at the busy Cherry and
Main street crossing the other day
refused to cross the street until the
proper light signal. "There are a
lot of Older people who could learn
good lesson from that youngster",
observed Officer Lee Coon who
watched the entire proceeding.
Frank Fenton, out in Clearmont,
Mo-, a former Bluffton resident, is
getting a renewal of the Bluffton
News as Christmas gift from his
wife. "We like the News, because
lots of news reaches us in your paper
before we get it in our county
paper, writes Mrs. Fenton.
After-holiday attacks of asthma
may be due to Christmas tree al
lergy, according to medical opinion.
For prevention of this condition
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
Granted Parole
Efectiue Feb.

Martin Schmidt, Al, who was
sentenced to the Ohio penitentiary
for term of from twenty years to
life in 1881 for participation in
bank robbery at Vanlue, has been
granted parole by the Ohio Pardon
and Parole commission. He is to be
released February |.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

away the debris, cleared the site and
now have the foundation in for a
new structure. The place, called
Rockport's community store, appar-
emily has been well named as the
entire community is lending hand
in its rebuilding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
Settlement Notice

The trustees of Richland Township
will hold their final meeting of the
year, Friday night, December "a, at
8 p. m. Anyone having any bills
against the township is asked to
present same at that time.
N. w. Basinger, Clerk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

From May /, 1943, to November i,
the number of Ohio farm workers
who applied for release to industrial
jobs was 6,52S and 5,107 of these ap-
plications were granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06
Births Reported

p py,,,d and Dorothy Barnes, siri.
Wit!iam and bernice Blair. Rir1
P Psiosd snd Dorothy Brock. siri.
Ross and Grace Bupp. Soy. =
Carl e Fd .ns e ene s, Adele Gam; IN.
sSsTls. ana MAY 1y'e ch. iia:son :irls 'd
Leon Ea1Dn .n aad al r1s1se: e, Gonn, boy.
Joseph and MarEaret Crunkilton, boz.
Charles and Sarah Earhart, iii. wv
James and Catherine Fuller, sirl.
francis and Agnes Gallant, boy.
Kenneth and GLADYS Goodser. BOY.
Harold and Edith Gross. BOY.
william Gn ana and Mar Nary h a.miton. En-!
Robert and Edna Hanna. boy.
A 2;%ss an. ana Lei Lei, t Hove IT,, sri
Sis5;s;1n9iiin nd ni..SetS killer. III
S jack md anq rGsEsy1svf s
Asher and Erlka Lehman. siri.
5Hlchard and Donnielou Lovci. boy.
Robert and Mary Lyons. girl.
en .nd T gane n nsHs.sf s s.,
Malcolm and Msrssrst leDeusali. boz.
James and Ruth Nalley. sirl.
Iranklin and Dorothy Fartin. 10y.
s,chard AND Marjorie Pstiy. sri.
bon.ld ana snd f rssnees f fcst III So'
George and Pauline Reese. boy. wv
M s4nn an: and M 1Iar.n Roo s,'n boy
Arthur and Mary sheer. hi.
Ralph and Gladys siswald. siYf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06
(Lassh Daf AND The

thousands Of bags, containing from
1872 to $50 pounds each, travel by
train to warehouse. From here the
bags are lifted by modern auto
matte conveyor into the hold of a
ship bound for the United States.
Green coffee is fed to the rooster
then to the cooler and the granu-
lators. Finally, the ground coffee
is discharged into bins which, in
turn, feed into containers. Whole
coffee beans are shipped in bags.
Coffee unites the Americas. Bra
zil is the largest South American
country, with an area of 3.275,5lO
square miles, and is the sixth largest
country in the world. 1t has $780,
460, 900 coffee trees. Brazils chief
export is coffee: of the $4,000 900
bags shipped each year, one-half
comes to our country. Coffee is the
basis Of our exchanges. 1t assures
economic strength to a whole con-
tinent, also vigor to its defenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06

Last call for my free pamphlet on
The Art of Conversation. Don't miss
this valuable aid to poise and conf
dence. Send stamped decent SELF
addressed envelope TO Frank Colby. in
care of The Evening Star
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK CULBF.
Saturday Miscellany

Saturday Miscellany
Tacoma: How is DR.. Jekyll pro-
nounced? Does it rhyme with
"heckle?"
Answer: No. Say: JEE-k1.
Detroit: I like your column. but
why do many of your pronuncia-
tons disagree with my copy Of
Phyfe?-L. A.
Answer: Phyfe was good au-
thority in his day, but many words
have flowed over the linguistic dam
since his heyday 50-odd years ago.
The world changes. and language
changes with it. My recommended
tons are based on the consensus OF
present day American authorities.
Lake Charles: How should one
pronounce the word BOUDOIR?--
Mrs. H. X.
Answer: The English pronouncia-
ton is: BOO-dwahr. It is from the
French verb boulder. ito pout''
Omaha: What is the queerest
name you have ever seen?-D. H.
Answer: The last name in the
INew York City telephone directory
VI. S. Zzyzo" But don't ask me to
pronounce 1t.
Long Beach: Please referee an
| argument. Is it ever correct tt
rhyme PRETTY with Hetty?-Mrs
D.
Answer: No; nor should it be
"purdy." 1t should rhyme with city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06

insect partners tuning on the scent
wave. Against the white blossoms,
the dark green glossy leaves are a
beautiful contrast. Two beans are
found where the blossoms were in
spring. They need from six to
seven months to mature. First they
are green. then red, and when fully
ripe a rich reddish black
Coffee cherries" must be hand
picked. Men. women and children
with baskets or bags slung over their
shoulders pick them. The filled
containers are taken to a special
depot where the fruit is bathed in
a steady stream of water to remove
the dust Then the pulping ma
chine removes the outer coat. The
beans are now placed on a specially
prepared surface so they may have
a sunbath. Back in a vast room
they are hand-picked for Uncle
Sans needs, for the United States
is sent the very best. Hundreds Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06

I amt never goin' to be the same
again. luggin' John over miles OF
slippery sidewalk con account I
thought he was hurt) and as soon As
he reaches solid ground he walks
into the house. As brisk as anythin',
hOllerin' fer cookies!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06
Chevruthu to Hear
Robbi Woldmun TONIGHT

Rabbi H. j. Waldman OF Conere-
CATION Agudath Achim will address
the regular meeting OF Chevrutha,
local Hebrew-speaking organization,
at $50 o'clock tonight at the home
OF the Rev. Louis Novick, 70 New
York avenue NV.
The Rev. Novick and Rabbi
Charles Williamosky will be hosts.
Rabbi Waldman's subject Is FOR
the Future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06
Deaths Reported

Charles FleiShmAn. 81. cOOc 18th u. nv.
Brother Dennis Delaney, 80 E16 Nth e. aw
Rev. joseph ?. Hanley. n. 206 New YORK
SOPHIA ). Marvin. 70. s74s Colorado ave.
NV 4
Louise 8. M.rssha.k a.. aoo4 s4th st. nv,
Archibald 3. HAN. IS. lis ). Buchanan
Arthur X =. ) nitso.. g.. sss n ...n,.
Ada M. Milstead. A. Arlington. Va
Willie p. Wade, 40 22A 10th st. ne,
John H. ouinlan. 80, 1H43 Hobart st. nv
Harvey J. simons. IS, 1899 lfintwood
Samuel :. Marshall. 81, so7 seward square
Arthur H. weisenberser. 70. Forest Hills
Robert Tester. 2. 1908 Bladenburs I'd. ne
Infant Anthony Wiederman, Xexandris.
Edward H. Norris. 81. 1854 Columbia
James s Swanson. 70. Alexandria. Va.
Luther Wheatley. IS, 126 L st. NV.
Adeline Adams. n. 1924 9th st. NV.
Estelle Y, Hawkins. So. 1909 18th St NV.
Edward Hal. 81, 6ls Gordon ave. ne.
Samuel H Porter, 80, 1885 willard st. nv.
William Brown, 16. TAkoma Park, Nd
Infant Loretta Dent. Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Infant Joanna Brewington, 010 r st. NV.
Uncle Sam will keep EN- flying x
the spirit Of his citizens viii keeD
'em buying bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06

L0st-r1inute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06

pity, witty. Also, careful speakers
will avoid pronouncing 1T" as ID" in
such words as pretty. city, duty,
committee. Be sure the IT'S" are
plainly st."
Ann Arbor: Please give the cor
rect English pronunciation Of
Thames, the London River.-D. N.
Answer: Disregard the spelling
and say: tenn, to rhyme with hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06
Natures Children
MOON MULLINS
THE SPIRIT
FLYNN JENNY
DlNKY DINKERTON
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
COFFEE.
fCofea drdbicd.

Millions Of coffee drinkers in the
United States have suddenly become
interested in where their coffee
comes from and how it is cultivated.
1t is known that coffee was cul-
tivated in Arabia and Abyssinia for
centuries before authentic records
Of it were kept. The name coffee
is supposed to have come from the
word "Kaffa,' province of Abys-
sinia, though some claim that it
Is from an Arabian word, "gawah,
which means 1.-The drink"
For long time. the worlds sup
ply Of coffee came from Abyssinia
and Arabia. About 1890, the in
creased demand for this drink at
tracted the attention Of planters
and investors. and the cultivation
of coffee began to spread to many
parts Of the world Latin America
had just the right climate and soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06

mans from the SeNitemen's Center In Chicago.
WRc. i0:00-Sports NswNesl: Guy lombsrdo
tells about sports.
WNV, i0:45-kiIrose A. A. Games: led
Husng describes the Emile relay. .
WINK, tt:i5-Tressury Parade: Helen Hayes
in An American in Action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06

WRe. 7:30-elIery Queen: Adventure Of
he Secret Enemy" invisible.
WMAl. 8:i5-Boston symphony: kousseviflkY
conducts MendeI;sohn's Italian symphony,
Relationships "franteXa da Rimini.'
WjSV. S:30-HobbY Lobby: Child who plays
piano with her nose.
WMAL, 9:30-Spotiqht Band. Benny Good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06
TINE DAYS NIGH lieHn.

TINE DAYS HIGH lleHN.
WRC, 7:00-o'setings from troops stationed
in Alaska.
WKv, 7:00-peopIe's Platform: Mayor Flote''
10 Ia Guardia Of New York City on Postwar
Problems
WMAl, 7:30-DannY Thomas Case Of the
Jwitehina Corpse" mrth with murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06
A Serqeunt's Holiday

HAMILTON. Mont. tP,.-Marine
Sergt. Jay Koch. 70, a Midway battle
veteran. arrived home on leave and
went to the movies. The picture?
Navy films Of the battle Of Midway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06

So this Old World tree became a
naturalized citizen of the South
American countries, which now pro-
duce more than 80 per cent OF our
coffee supply.
A coffee plantation resembles a
well-kept apple orchard. Rows of
trees stretch as far as can be seen.
The trees reach a height of from
s to Is feet They come into bear
ing in the fourth year and are IN
full bearing on their sixth birthday.
The average yield per year is from
one TO four pounds.
Dainty white starlike flowers dis
Gu . tantalizing perfume. notifying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-06
Not This
By Fronk willard
Will Eisner
BY Paul Foqorty

Mother-No. no. Son! You
mustn't touch the things on
mothers what-not. No. no, bad boy!
I wage = continual hght all
day to make him leave things alone,
but I can't make him mind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Can't See Sense in Working

Nah! Come 20 New York when eighteen years old Live
in Bronx and South America Go school Roosevelt High
and IN Curacao, Venezuela
Did YOU work down there2'
Work. Me work. I never werk What good is work?
Look at you-har falling out! How long you work huh?
See, work never gets YOU good
Delighted tie the ward on crutches and in wheel
chairs crowd about Irzarrys bed.
How YOU get 10 South America and back?'
Ny brother n.aw captain Of ship. He thinks work is
most wonderful thing world His infectious smile spreads
tAFeBe4 the soesa.-. He make boat:
Why did you enlist Irizarry2'
J dunno. They going TO draft me anyhow
What made YOU PICK the infantry
4 didn't pick They pick me
HIS quick eyes shift toward tho officer and he adds
mlschleYouzly, It's dog life
The men choke back their laughs
What did they call YOU in the arny-Anbal}' r..
They cell ne lots Of things Mostly call me Paucho
Pancho VIila, he repeats p0mpously
Where were YOU when You were wounded Panoho?
Eight mics from oran. We help take ST. Cloud ,rd
oranl - -+
What TING Of DAY @as it,"
Eleven thirty morning Since daylight been battle foi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

when did you get wounded?"
Me? When take prisoners back to Bennett We are
waiting for company to up Somebody opens up
when not looking'
He grns the irony and adds She is not playing far
Who found you?"
The company is coming up then. They find Company
commander say Good work Pancho Am shot in both legs
The right knee and the left calf Couldn't walk with right leg
and with the left didn't try.
They carry back 1t % hours till they take
hospital"
What did you do during the % hours7"
What do? sit in ditch with five othersT
"When did they operate first7"