davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-''Big Time" with Ed
Wynn: Tonight at $50.
j Screen.
Capitol - Swing Shift Maisie,' -
going to war now: IL am, las,
4:35, TBS and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: LOS, 355, $40 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Best Foot Forward"
bevies of foot. in fact: 11:20 am,
1:20, 3:25. $50, TBS and $40 pm.
Earle-"Thank Your Lucky Stars, "
film stars lampoon themselves. !.
10:45 am, 1880, 4:20, 705 and 9.55
pm. Stage shows: 12:45, 3:45, $50
and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Behind the Rising Sun"
and inside Japan: 10 and HISS am,
Evening star., 1943-09-24

"BEHTND THE RISING SUN" an R-K-o
graduation starring Msrso and Tom Neal,
directed ny Edward Dmytryk, screenplay
By James r. Youns. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
Reed Howes Goes
Farther West
Than Westerns
HOLLYWOOD,

v
BY the Associated Press.
Another star of the silent films,
Reed Howes, is working in a come
back before the cameras as a mongol
guard who puts on a livery sword
duel with Fred Caven, playing an
Arabian swordsman in "Ali Baba
and the Forty Thieves"
Howes starred in films 27 years
ago, when he played opposite Lillian
Walker in Lust of the Ages" In
1916. Before that he had been one
of the first collar model.
On the stage he played with Billie
Burke, Alfred Lunt and Frances
Howard in "The Intimate Stranger. +"
and with Peggy Wood in Artist S
Life"
When silents used him as the
hero of many Westerns and ad-
venture films, he was tops. With
sound, he played the heavy of AL
Jolson's Singing Fool" and was
co-starred with Clara Bow in Rough
House Rosie" the only male lead
ever to be so billed with Clara.
Recent years have seen him only in
Westerns, as heavy.
Evening star., 1943-09-24

comedy character is an outspoken
Russian correspondent. a fellow who
has some amusing things to say at
the expense of his Nazi colleague
Of the press.
RKO has gone to considerable
pains to give its assault on the Japs
production worthy of the subject.
1t did we'll in choosing Margo for the
role of the japanese sweetheart.
well enough in young Neal as the
maniacal young warrior. but best in
Its choice Of Naish as the japanese
father who saw race warfare in the
full clarity of its hideousness. The
others are satisfactorily stock.
Evening star., 1943-09-24

nonny and blasted cold. Others
on stage include long-legged aero
batic-tap trio, the Clair Sisters;
Johnny Woods and such people of
the band as Johnny Morris, Patti
Powers and Stubby Pastor.
"Airways to Peace" is the latest
March of Time item, which deals
satisfactorily with the invaluable
work of the Air Transport Com
mand in servicing battle forces the
world over.
Evening star., 1943-09-24

Palace For Whom the Beli
Tolls. Miss Bergmans sh0wpiece:
1910 an, 1855, 3:45, 6:35 and o:25
pm.
Pix Emperor Jones'" with Paul
Robeson: 2. ASS, 7:25 and 1918 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-09-24

1:55, 3.55, $50, 7:50 and s:45 pm.
Little BLACK Sea Fighters a
Soviet record: II am. lis, $50,
$50, $40 and 1880 pm.
Metropolitan Watch on the
Rhine" Lillian Hellman's drama:
10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:2s and
9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
Hollywood's Full Power
Hits Japanese at Keith's
By JAY CARMODY.

has opened its second front After series preliminary
loose
Rising Sum- which opened yesterday
swept eyese most painful kind according
publicity departmentth
to the typical ounate too for
Evening star., 1943-09-24

War bonds are Just as much a
weapon rs = war plane or a long
range gun; how many bonds do you
own? Back the attack with War
bonds"
La gaceta., 1943-04-20
Empezark hay Ia tempurada de
pelota de las Crandes Lieas
Paul v. McNutt lanzara la primera bola

Blancas con los Browns.
Asistiran a la ceremonial de
hoy los presidentes de las dos
ligas magores y ell presidents
de la Americana, William Har.
ridge, tiara la bandera nacio-
nal.
En- Cincinnati, mahana, es-
p6rase que llenen ell terreno de
Crosby mas de 10000 personals
Los Rojos jugaran con los Car
denales Y Sc anuncian que Ian
zaran Johnny Wander Nicer, ell
glorioso veterano, y Mort Coo
per.
Por los Senadores, en- ell par
lido de hoy, actuara ell pitcher
Emil (Dutch) Leonard " por
los Atleticos, Luman Harris.
La gaceta., 1943-04-20
Willie Pep venci6 con absolute
faciidad al mejicano Angel Aviles
Smithers derroto al soldado Tommy Purcell

Tommy la Iona, y no a su gus
to, unas seis veces.
Habia caido 2 wees en- ell quin
to asalto, cuando ell arbitro Bud
dy Paul puso fin al encuentro.
Luis Viera, gladiator mexi-
cano, ofreci6 una excelente de.
mostraci6n y pudo derrotar por
nocaut tecnico, en- ell cuarto a.
salto, a Red Wilson, de Dade
City.
IPertenece Viera a la base de
Drew e hizo correr a su adver-
sario por todas las esquinas del
tuadrilatero.
Joese Kassab, peso mediano
de MacDill, venci6 por decision
a Jack Gardner, 152 de Plant
City. ...
Buckley Lawrence, de Dade
City, derrot6 a Dick Wilson, de
Lakeland.
Fred Stewart, de 145 libras,
superb a Herb Ellis, de 144 IL
bras.
La gaceta., 1943-04-20

81 senior
Compre la pintUra F
L. p. Solamente Sc yer
de en- King-G Greco Harr
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is
La gaceta., 1943-04-20
LUIS OLMO ESPERA GU
BRIR UNO DE LOS JARDI
MES DE LOS ODGER

Brooklyn, abril 20.-Leo Du-
rocher Sc propone darle una
prueba complete en- los jardi-
res de los Esquivadores, a Luis
.Olmo, de Puerto Rico, un joven
de mas de 6 pies de estatura y
peso de 100 libras.
FL ano pasado, jugando con
ell Richmond, ell promedio al
bated e Luis, en- go juegos, fue
de 337 puntos.
La edad del Sr. Dino es %
amos y los p~eriodistas aseguran
que tiene muchos parecido fist
co con Tony Lazzeri, ell italia
no que tanto Sc distinguiera en-
la segunda base de los Yankees.
Naci6 en- Arecibo, Puerto
La gaceta., 1943-04-20

Tai como 10 habiamos pronos
ticado, por cuanto conocemos ell
ano. ocurri6 anoche en- ell cur
so de la pelea entire Willie Pep,
| i campe6n, y Angel Aviles, u
ma "palomita" que Sc importa-
ra expresamente para el.
BESIDE los primeros momen-
tos vieron los "fieles" que era
in combate desigual y que Avi
.es nj siquiera pertenece a La
tercera division de la catego-
ria del peso de pluma.
Ell p1blico supo expresar su
descontento en- contra del Sc
gundo ''mico" dado por ell Sr.
Sallade en- las 1ltimas semanas.
Els mucho mejor invertir ell
dinero en- obras de carload que
pagan por YER una ''peleilla" en-
Iue I'm senor de mas habilidad
Sc limita a jugar con su opo-
nente. $50
Gan6 Pep todos los asaltos,
pero no pudo derribar a su ad-
versario..... porque no quiso o
carece de "dinamita" en- los pu-
los. AlnA
Aviles 'fmonta su guarida" a
la derecha o la izquierda, seg1n
lie acomoda; pero en- cualquie-
ra del as bandas, la de estribor
@ babor, muy POGO significa
frente a I'm gladiator de las ia
cultades del campe6n.
Pocos golpes fuertes Sc des-
cargaron. Pep estuvo a punto
de lastimarse, cayendo sobre
las sogas, cuando eludia un pu-
netazo de Angel.
Los espectadores salieron con
las manos en- los bolsillos y cen
surando la inutilidad de "com-
bates" de esta naturaleza.
Pep Sc llevara los billetes ia
cilmente ganados y Avil@s, de-
rrotado hace pocos dias por A.
ponte Torres, Sc ira de la ciu-
dad del tabaco frotandose las
manos de contento.
Los dolares del p1blico Sc vie
ron recompensados, en- cuanto
d acci6n, con las peleas compile
mentarias del programa.
Joey Smithers, militar de la
base MacDill, derrot6 en- ell semi
final, a ocho asaltos, a Tommy
Purcell, ell soldado de Lakeland.
Durante ell combate bes6
La gaceta., 1943-04-20
DEPORTES
Ell "RUSO LOCO" N
NE SU REBELDIA

New York, abril 20.-Al EN-.
pear hoy la temporada de pc
lota en- las ligas mayores, solo
un pelOtero, Lou Novikoff, ell
"ruso loco" mantiene su rebel
dia en- ~"perjuicio" de los Cubs
Frank Crosetti, 81 veterano,
firm6 aver su contrato con los
Yankees y Ernie lombard, ell
corpulento receptor de los Bra
vos, hizo 10 mismO.
Suspendido por ell comisiona-
do Lands, Crosetti no podra
Jugar hasta ell dia Fl de mayo.
Los Cubs no parecen inquie-
tarse por la actitud de Novikoff
y Jimmy Wilson opina que po-
see va todos los Electives jar
dimes que necesita.
lombard ganara un sueldo
con los Braves de mas de diez
mil pesos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-20

Washington, abril Goo
menzara en- Ia tarde de hoy la
temporada de pelota en- las III
gas grandes" y lanzara Ia pri-
mera bola, en- esta capital, EN-
el desafio de los Senadores con
los Atleticos, el presidente de
Ia Comisi6n de Potencia Huma
ma, Sr. Paul v. McNutt. osten-
tara McNutt la representation
del p~residente Roosevelt.
SOLO un juego Sc efectuara
hoy, ell arriba mencionado, y ma
fiana jugaran todas las move
mas, 81 Ell tempo 10 permite.
En- la Liga Nacional, los Ro-
jos jugaran en- Cincinnati cor
los Cardenales, los Dodgers en-
Brooklyn con los Gigantes, los
Braves en- Boston con los Phil
lies v los Cubs en- Chicago con
los Piratas.
Los Senadores, en- la Liga A
mericana, Sc batiran manana
con los Yankees, los Medals Re
jas con los Atleticos, los Tigres
con los IndiOs y los Medals
La gaceta., 1943-04-20

Rico, pero actualmente reside
en- Caracas, Venezuela.
Ademas de ser un excelente
jugador de pelota, Ell Latino"
es un atleta que juega al balon-
pie, baloncesto y tira ell disco y
la jabalina.
En- 1871 Sc lie declare ell pc
'lotero mas valioso del circuito
, que pertenece ell "club" Rich
mond.
Varios de los expertos de N.
York sostienen que esta debida
mente "calificado" para una
plaza en- las ligas mayores.
La gaceta., 1943-04-20
LANZARA EN- Ell DE
SAFIO DEL MERCEDES

Filadelfia. abril 20.-El We
terano pitcher "Colegiar Rowe
sera utilizado manana mierco-
les, por Bucky Harris, para Ian
zar frente a los Braves de Bos-
ton.
Iba Harris 2 abrir con 81
Johnson, pero este lie dijo que
necesitaba mas calor.
Rowe lanz6 en- cuatro ''inn-
ings", ell domingo, y supo dome
mar a los Atleticos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-20
VENDER MEIER CLASIFICA
DO EN- Ia

Cincinnati, abril 20.-Una
junta del servicio selectivo cla-
sific6 aver a Johnny Vender
Nicer, ell notable pitcher de los
Rojos, en- la categoria la. La
notification al "serpentinero''
sc le hizo aver.
AL mismo tempo una junta
local di6 su primera prueba a
Mike Mccormick, Ell jardinero.
Creese que los dos seran llama
dos antes de 80 dias.
La gaceta., 1943-04-20

can't del vencedor On srs uti'
mos as combates.
Sc produjo ell derrumbe de
Galiano en- ell primer minute
Gel primer asalto Y en- presen-
ella de 1900 espsctadores.
Antes de la cu-n.a dsfiniti-
va, el pdgil de Baltimore habia
caido 4 veces al tablado.
Clyde Engli il, de New York
derrot6 en- ell mismo porgrama'
por decision de- los jueces, a
joey Longo, 126, de Baltimore.
La gaceta., 1943-04-20
GALIANO DERRIBADO POR
TOMMY JESSUP

Holyoke, Mass, Gbril 90
Con un peso de 1879 libras, Tom
my Jessup, de Springfield, de-
rrot6 aver a Pete Galiano, de
Baltimore.
Z Fue Ell vigesimo cuarto mo
La gaceta., 1943-04-20

SE DESEA.-Caja de eau
dales de combination. Olga la
marca, precio y dimensiones
exteriores e interiors;. Tam
bien un archivador de cartas.
Dirijase P. o. Box $685..
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Paper Mills Granted
Riqht to Sell Property

The District of Columbia Paper
Mills, Inc, yesterday received au-
thority, through a District Court
judgment, to sell piece of land
south of Water street NV, and a
short distance west of Wisconsin
avenue to the Real Estate & I'M
provement Co. Of Baltimore, for the
sum of $55,000.
The property, described by G. B.
Craighill, attorney for the paper
mills, as containing some $4,000
square feet, is a part of property
put up in 1886 as security for bonds
issued by the paper mills corpora
tion. The money derived from the
sale will go toward the payment of
interest due in 1889, 1910 and 194l
to bondholders.
The piece of property to be sold
already is under lease to the Real
Estate & improvement Co., sub
sidiary to the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad which has tracks on the
property, it was explained by Mr..
Craighill.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Library Prepares Plans
For Inventory Project

Preliminary action toward taking
the first inventory of the Library OF
Congress classified collections since
1928 will be started on January 3
1914, Archibald MacLeish, librarian
announced today.
The project, under the supervision
of DR.. Sidney Kramer, of the ref
erence department, will require the
efforts of $50 members of the staff
for approximately a week. An out
growth of the operations will be the
establishment of a small inventory
staff which will maintain a con.
tinuing inventory of the library.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Kent 10 Resume Stand
In Mrs. Do|mage's
Jewe|ry Theft Trial

Otis Beal Kent, retired Washing
ton lawyer, today was to take the
witness stand in District Court for
the third consecutive day in the trial
of Mrs. Florence Dolmage, 38, who
Is charged with HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny in connection with the theft
of more than $50000 in jewelry from
Mr.. Kent's apartment.
Mr.. Kent disclosed yesterday that
whoever took the jewelry overlooked
far more valuable articles in the
apartment.
In the apartment at the time of
the theft, he said, were 40 carats of
uncut diamonds, diamond stick
pin collection valued in excess of
$1,000. $500 coin collection, a
valuable stamp collection, and a
crystal ball collection worth many
thousand dollars. He testified, how
ever, that $4,000 crystal ball and
some currency disappeared along
with the jewel collection.
Mr.. Kent also told Justice Mat
thew F. Mcclure and the jury that
he had no idea how memorandums
containing descriptions of the miss
ing jewels came into the hands of
the defense. He said he last saw
them in the black bag with the
jewels, and both bag and jewels were
missing when he returned from a
Philadelphia trip last July.
The memorandums were intro
duced by defense attorney Robert
H, McNeal, who questioned Mr.. Kent
at length concerning them.
After completion of the cross-ex-
animation of Mr.. Kent, who was
friendly with Mrs. Dolmage and her
husband, Justice Mcclure adjourned
court until today. Mr.. Kent was to
testify further for the Government
today on redirect examination by
Assistant United States Attorney
Bernard MareOliuS
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Woman, ; Boys Seized
In U. S. Check Thefts

Waging campaign against forg-
ers of stolen Government checks
in the Washington area, United
States Secret Service agents have
added two more cases to the series
Of such offenses uncovered here in
the last two months, Chief Frank
j. Wilson said yesterday as he again
warned merchants against relaxing
identification requirements during
the Christmas buying rush.
A woman was held under 5000
bail by Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage after arraignment on for
gerry charges involving more than
5000. Secret Service agents said the
woman admitted negotiating the
checks in the purchase of clothing
and groceries.
In the other case, three bows
were turned over to juvenile au-
thorities in connection with theft
of a bond redemption check for
s56.25 from a rural mail box, which
they attempted unsucceSsfully to
negotiate, agents said.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Trenton Man to Head
Vocational Association
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 17-John A.
Mccarthy of Trenton, N. j., was
elected president of the American
Vocationae Association last night at
the conclusion of the annual meet
ing.
Other officers elected were
Charles w. Sylvester, Baltimore,
treasurer; George H. Fern, Lansing
Mich, vice president in charge of
industrial education, and Claude
Andrews, Tallahassee, Fla, vice
president in charge of vocational
rehabilitation.
The Council of State Directors of
Vocational Education, meeting con-
currently, elected Ralph H. Woods,
Lexington, KY, president
The Vocational Association voted
to meet next December in Phila-
delphia
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11

In compliance with Section 246O of the Code
of Virginia, as amended by the General Assembly
of 1896 at page 81, of the Acts of Assembly,
which | quote follows:
Section 2460-On the second Monday in De-
cember in the year next after the year in which
the treasurers submit their lists of delinquent real
estate to the Board of Supervisors of their coun
ties, and their councils or other governing bodies
of their cities required by Section 389 of the
Tax Code Of Virginia, each Treasurer SHALL
SELL, hereinafter provided, all the real estate
embraced in his said list of delinquent real
estate, which the leves for which the same
was turned delinquent or any other part thereof
that may remain unpaid on the day of SALE
Take notice that the real estate herein mention
ed much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the taxes, levies, cost and charges due
thereon for the year1941, will be sold at public
auction at the front door of the court house OF
Dickinson County, Va the 18th day of Deem
ber 1913 that being the second Monday in De-
cenber, 1913, between the hours of 10 A. M. and
4 NJ. on that day, and if the said sale be not
completed on the first day, it shall be adjourned
from day to day and between the same hours
til it shall be completed unless the amount for
which said lands delinquent, together with
costs and charges shall have been previously paid
to me the undersigned treasurer. If sent by mail
send amount opposite your and tract, plus
per cent penalty and per cent interest
W. M. MCCALL, Treasurer
Dickinson County, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11

Stanley, Lee Main ST. l. 26 1920
Stanley, j. M. GVA $3.50 BIO 240O
Stanley, Ruth GVA Farm 19-20-21 1880
Sutherland, j. c. l lot $50
Sutherland, S. H Main ST. L 45-46 $500
Seize Mamie Lot % 800
Hanover Walter FPP AID. L 1911 600
Wright, R. l. and wife C. Mark French)
Part 1O11O2 2.4O
Wells, Fitzhugh SIS. 5000
Wells, Fitzhugh GVA L 152-153-154-155 5000
Wells, Fltzhugh Part Farm No. Al 1.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
OPA Faces Fight
On Standardized
Sausage Recipes

Sausage making is an art that
has enjoyed long and noble his
tory. Formulas are handed down
within a family and are regarded
as sacred as a French chefs recipe
for crepes suzette.
So when word got around that
some one in OPA, lacking the soul
Of a gourmet. was working on stand
ardized formulas for sausage to be
used by the entire industry the
sausage makers rose in horror.
George A. Casey, president of the
National Independent Meat Packers
Association, said today that his
group feels strongly that the peo-
pies taste for sausage should not
be dictated from Washington.
At the same time the Eastern
Meat Packers Association passed a
resolution appealing to those in
Washington to abandon their pres
ent attempt to prescribe sausage
formulas for the entire industry"
Copies Of this resolution we're sent
to Price Administrator Brown, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wickard, Roy
F. Henrickson, director of the Food
Distribution Administration and to
every member of Congress.
MI Casey pointed out that
sausage-makers have spent millions
Of dollars in developing local brands
of sausage Ito suit the taste of the
public they serve" and that such
brands have definite monetary
values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Nazi Sailors ScuftIe
Blockade Runner
EIted in Atlantic
Ship Disguised as
Norwegian Believed
Headed for japan
By the Associated press

h. the Associated Press
SOMEWHERE IN THE ATTAIN
TIC, Jan, Delayed German
sailors manning a blockade-run-
ming cargo ship disguised as Nor
wegian ran up the NaH swaStika
and scuttled their vessel last No
vember under the guns Of an Amer
lean naval task force in the At
lantic.
Announcement of the scuttling
was made by Vice Admiral Jonas
H. Ingram, commanding Allied
South Atlantic operations.
The 5,000-ton vessel presumably
was bound for Japan, the Navy
report said. It's cargo included
clothing, barrels of white powder
believed to be lime, medicine sam
pies made in Berlin, coils of wire
rope, paint pigments and rope made
of coconut fiber.
Torpedo Boat Aboard Ship.
Also aboard the ship was a motor
torpedo boat fully armed which Ad-
miral Ingram said was a new wrin-
kle in bloCkade-running. Presum-
ably these are used to attack Allied
vessels, but in this action the Nazis
were so promptly put under pres
sure they were unable to launch
their torpedo craft.
1t. Robert H White was recon-
mended for the Navy Cross for his
personal bravery and ability in lead
ing an armed party which boarded
the sinking vessel after three ex-
plosions ripped away much of her
bottom.
Sixty-two officers and men, be-
neved to be the entire ships COM
plement, were taken prisoners after
they had abandoned the scuttled
ship in lifeboatS. Twenty-four were
said to be members of the German
Navy.
Forced to Return to Ship.
Two lifeboats first were lowered
into the water, while flames could
be seen enveloping the pilot house
Then three heavy explosions rocked
the ship and, as she began to sink,
the Norwegian flag came down and
the German swastika was raised.
BY this time there were four life
boats in the water.
The boarding party went along
side one of the lifeboats and forced
the enemy ships coXswain and one
of its junior officers to guide the
party aboard the slowly settling ship.
The party stepped directly from
their whaleboat to the ships fantail.
An American enlisted man hauled
down the Nazi flag. A Norwegian
flag and machine guns were seized.
On the fantail the party found
dying dog with bullet in his head,
apparently the ships pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Lewis p. Randall Dies;
Retired Plate Printer

Lewis Porter Randall, 70, retired
plate printer of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, died today at
his home in Woodside Park, Md,
after long illness.
Mr.. Randall was retired from the
bureau in 1885 after 40 years service.
He began as a messenger when in his
teens. He was native Of WASH
ington.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lottle May Randall; three daugh-
ters, Mrs George J. Helm of Reading,
Pa; Mrs, George F. Ashton and Miss
Margaret A. Randall, both of Wash
ington; a son, Harvey L. Randall of
Washington; two brothers, two sis
tiers and four grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Toxic Raider Reveals Airmen
Reheursed Attack in Florida

Chinse coolies fished 1t. Mcclure,
26-year-old son of a St. Louis ad-
Vertising executive, and his crew
from the water after fog caused
them to crash into the sea. Both
shoulders, broken, the flyer was car
ried on a litter four days before
reaching a doctor.
Then followed more travel by rick
shaw, station wagon, bus, automobile
and train before he was loaded
aboard an American transport plane
for the l8,500-mile flight to Wash
ington.
While recuperating in Walter
Reed Hospital in Washington, 1t.
Mcclure fell in love with his nurse,
Miss Betty Jean Buchanan. An oc-
cupational therapy technician. They
are to be married Saturday in APP
pleton, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Lt. Charles
L, Mcclure, navigator of one of the
American planes that bombed Toxic
last April, disclosed here that vol
unteers for the special mission led
by Maj. Gen. James H. (Jimmy)
Doohttle rehearsed for weeks in
Florida.
Addressing members of the Army
Air Forces Radio Technicians
School yesterday, 1t. Mcclure said
the approach to Toxic was so low
that the flyers could distinguish
faces Of the japanese below. some
Of whom waved. not knowing the
identity of the planes Upper sur
faces of the American bombers were
camoufaged which prevented de-
lection by Jap planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
DO Additional Casualties
Announced by Navy

Forty-six additional casualties In
Navy forces, including 3 dead, 2
wounded and IL missing, were re-
ported by the Navy in a casualty
list released for publication today.
This brings to 21,812 the total of
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard casualties reported to next
of kin since December 7, 1e41. The
total includes 1896 dead, 1905
wounded and ISL missing.
No men from the District or
nearby Maryland and Virginia were
included in today's list.