davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Gay COS
At Masonic
By CHARLES GENTRY

II YOU have nostalgia for the
"nineties" then YOU can reminisce
70 Nnur-hea=t content n tt-tAte
Masonic Auditorium where the
corn is really green for the next
two days.
The Gay Nineues Radio Re
vue' opened last night 10 a small
but enthusiastic crowd Of handle
bar muStache and hustle lovers
who evidently listen with an eager
ear TO this companys weekly
broadcast.
Unfortunately like 50 many
"a lilo shows which appear IN per-
son, the characters lose their illu-
Sionary qualities. Without benefit
Of sound effects. such a show as
this becomes, 10 the average OBJ
server. Just another old time
vaudeville show
This is not Just true Of this par
ticular offering, which Is an
entertaining one, but of all that
we've ever looked al, rather than
simply listened 10.
Stars of this particular produc-
ton are Joe Howard, the wonder
full S0-year veteran of the last
century'S show circuits.
Lillian Leonard is a lovely girl
with a delightful voice. but she
should dress the part a bit more
for her visual audience, and lay off
the ariaS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Modernized Film
At Cinema

SEEDS OF FREEDOM" an
English moderniZation of Essen
stems film classic, "Potemkin, "
opened at the Cinema yesterday
The story finds its locale in the
l94l last-ditch defense Odessa
when a guerilla leader seeks 10
entertain some boys by telling
them story which dates back 70
1905. The story he tells is that OF
the crew of ship, the Potem-
kin, who rebel against the czarist
officers when they are fed decayed
meat. y
The second film is Soviet From
tiers on the Danube a docu-
mentary film of the present war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Bergen S Secretary
Wed 8 Hrs, Quarrel.

HOLLYWOOD, May 10 QNS)
- Edgar Bergen's pretty secre-
tary, Toni Leland-St John. knew
her second marriage was not 60
ing TO be a success. A fortune
teller once told her.
Miss Leland-St. Johns mar
riage to actor Rod Cameron in Ii
juana. Mexico. Wednesday lasted
only eight hours. They separated
following a quarrel over a ham
and egg sandwich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Cabin Stars
At Adams
BY IRMENGARD PoHRr

WITH THE TER"
which opened at the Adams yes
terday, Jean Cabin. French star
Of @PePe- le MeiSe, . returns to the
realistic type Of role which suits
him best
The story. itself, Is not novel,
being one of that well known class
which finds an escaped convict
making a new man of himself
under an appropriated name. This
type Of thing possesses enough
adventure. however. 20 provide
exciting entertainment and with
new embellishments and setting is
quite pleasant TO swallow except
for one over-wrought speech of
loyalty, by Richard Whorf.
This time Cabin is represented
as a working man who has been
convicted of killing a policeman IN
a strike and is sentenced 10 be
guillotined. lie escapes during an
air raid on the prison, changes
identity by taking the papers and
uniform of a dead French army
sergeant and makes his way TO
Africa.
Hero he joins De Gaufic, is re-
generated through the intense
fighting spirit of the Free French
and becomes a thoroughly accept
able and loyal member of army
and society even if his fraud is
disclosed and causes his loss of
officers ranking.
Cabins likeness Of the reform
ing but bitter victim of society
carries a necessary air of outer
impassiveness and aloofnesS from
any desire for friendship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Music Guild Concert

JOHN WINNER, flutist, will
be presented AS the soloist- in a
post season concert of the Detroit
Music Guild in the Institute OF
Arts May % at $50 p. m. Mr..
WINNER will be assisted by Mil
dred Hunt Wummer at the flute
and the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Sergeant Weeps Is u. 5.
Troops Take Hospital

Sergt. Alvin B. Sporting, son OF
Mrs. Minnie Sporting, 170l Kenyon
street NV, considers himself lucky
to be on his way to Washington.
~On his arrival at Mitchell Field
IN. " Hospital by hospital plane,
he explained. After his Fourth of
July wound-a rifle bullet got him
IN the leg-he was picked up by the
Germans. He spent the next five
weeks in a German hospital, stated
partly by French doctors and
nurses.
Sergt. Sporting said the Germans
are not nearly as well equipped OF
stated as the Americans. He was
neither washed nor shaved during
those five weeks. The food was SO
poor that he fell from 1875 to s5
pounds In that time.
Then the incredible happened
Sergt. Sporting said. 1.-THE town
and the hospital were retaken by
the Americans. We were mostly
Americans and Canadians and I
guess we were pretty tired and mis-
cradle, because when that guy in an
American uniform walked in we all
just blubbered like babies"
He was taken to Great Britain,
where his health was built up for
the trip home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Lieutenant Fires
| German Gun at
Fleeing Enemy

After storming an enemy gun posi-
ton, First 1t. Paul H. Frederick and
his 36th Division assault platoon
captured the gun and fired 1t at the
fleeing Germans, his mother, Mrs.
Mabel A. Frederick, 2026 I street
NV, learned from a dispatch from
Southern France.
1t. Frederick and his men were
subjected to intense fire from Ger
man n protecting road block. The
infantry officer deployed his men,
and at a given sign the platoon
charged the enemy stronghold, with
bayonets fixed.
AS the Yanks closed in the Krauts
turned and fed up the road. With
the aid of two of his men, 1t. Fred
erick turned the gun toward the flee
ing Germans.
I didn't know a darn thing about
the gum" 1t. Frederick said later,
but there was round lying on the
ground and the breech Of the gun
was open. So.I loaded her. / guess
pulled the right lever. I heard q
crash and all could see was q cloud
OF dust. Whether the running Ger
mans raised all of that dust or
whether it was the gun, I don't
know"
The 23-year-old officers wife and
infant son live In Minneapolis, Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

HENDRICKS FIELD, Fla.-Lois
Enlow, formerly Of 2147 o street
NV, was promoted to first lieu
tenant at the Flying Fortress Pilot
School here where she acts as billet
ing omcer. She was employed at a
local beauty salon before she Joined
the WAC in January, 1913.
FORT OGLETHoRPE, Ga.-Pvt.
Helene E. Belovsky, daughter of
American Consul Sidney A. Below
sky, is taking her basic training
here. Pvt. Belovsky, q resident of
darlington, Va, has travelled with
her father In Europe and lived in
Germany, Holland, Ireland and
Canada. She speaks German and
Dutch fluently.
Nine Washington girls recentlv
completed their basic training here
and are on their way to their new
assignments, all Of them in the Dis
trict area. They are: Pvt. Josephine
H. Obertone, 1868 Q street NV: Pvt.
Florence M. Thomas, 3001 Sixteenth
street NE; Pvt. Mary g. MCGOWAN.
2326 Nineteenth street NV: Pvt.
Juliet o. Hino, 1913 Harvard street
NV; Pvt. Marguerite B. Eyster,
$500 Connecticut avenue NV; Pvt.
Anna M. Carmody, 2S0s Sixth street
NE; Pvt. Evelyn M. Cooper, 216
Adams street NE; Pvt. Vivian v.
Finney, 1888 Columbia road NV,
ana Pvt. Mae Arkin, II sixth
street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Ii. Douglas R. DrysdaIe,
Once Missing, Is Home

1t. Douglas r. Drysdale, %, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Drysdale
2219 Forty-ninth street NV, is
home on furlough after duty in the
European theater as pilot Of a Fly
ing Fortress and a Mustang fighter
Reported missing over Holland in
September, 1t. Drysdale was given
leave few weeks after he returned
to his home base.
The Air Forces pilot holds the Air
Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters
the Distinguished Flying Gross, a
Presidential Group Citation and the
Purple Heart for slight injuries re-
ceived when he parachuted over
Holland.
1t. Drysdale flew 80 missions in a
Flying Fortress, including the first
wave OF bombers over the French
invasion coast. Although eligible
for furlough after completion OF his
operational tour in the Bit. he
asked to be reassigned for immeate
duty with a fighter group.
A brother, Capt. Alexander r
Drysdale, one Of the first fighter
pilots to see action in the Aleutians
now Is stationed on the West Coast
Another brother, 1t. William B
Drysdale, who also was q fighter
pilot, was killed in action over
BiZerte in 1912,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

I've W. - "AVv"ess oerSt. n. ). mooney.
lives in Occoquan, Va, was killed
in a motor vehicle accident In Mo-
dane, Belgium. on September Is.
His brother, Staff Sergt. Ralph j.
Mooney, 20, was killed In action In
Italy on September %. They are
the brothers of Mrs. Weston Valen-
tine, 9407 Montgomery avenue
Chevy Chase, Md. and H. L. Mooney
OF Occoquan. Their father, C. B
Mooney, and another brother, c. B
Mooney, jr., live in Edenton, N. C.
The two brothers were graduated
from high school in Mocksville, N
G. While they were students, they
played on the football, baseball and
basket ball tea Is. Later, both worked
with their father in the contracting
business. Sergt. Mooney was in the
Army Reserve, and became activated
in February, 1941. In May, 1871
1t. Mooney joined the Army, too
Sergt. Mooney was stationed in Pam
anna for three years. During the
time they were in the Army togeth-
er, they spent their furloughs to-
gether. when possible, in Washing
ton and Occoquan.
The last time they were together
was a year ago when both spent
leave with their sister In Chevy
Chase. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Warner Bros. Aide
Wins Commentator

1t. Comdr. George Henry Werner.
U. S. N. r., formerly in George
Crouch's booking department at
Warner Bros Theaters, has been
commended by the commander of
the United States naval forces in
Europe for establishing audio-visual
training libraries in all main am
phibious bases and supervising their
activities.
He also was commended for In.
augurating and directing recrea-
ton programs in bases and on ships
afioat which contributed to the high
state Of morale Of the officers and
men
In the Navy for over two years,
Comdr. Werner, after serving in the
London area, is back in the United
States with the Army Motion Pic.
ture Service in New York.
His wife, Oriani Chasman wer.
ner, and daughters. Gretchen and
Susan. reside at $50 Lynwood drive,
Chevy Chase Hills. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Once when he was cutting tent
poles on Rendova and Jap planes
came over, Sergt. White dived head
first into a ditch full Of muddy
water. The raid lasted about 20
minutes, he said. "You lie there
and wonder how long 1t will last,
how many planes they have and
where the American planes are. 1t
sounds like every bomb is coming
straight for you. You get religion
fast"
In another raid, Sergt. White
sprinted about 100 yards for q fox
hole.
"As we left the hole and I picked
up a comrades helmet some anti
aircraft artillery fire just coming
down knocked it out Of my hand.
1--WE were raided day and night
for two months on Rendova. One
Jap bomber got a perfect range
bracket on our camp. A string OF
six bombs started hitting every e
yards. It's hard to describe emo
lions at such a time.
Later I found shrapnel lodged
five inches inside the wall. It hao
come through two layers Of earth
filled bags The mattress and desk
were riddled. They were really
daisy cutters"
After a camp is set up and the
enemy cleared out there is rest
period before the next campaign
Sergt. White said, during which they
lay out baseball diamonds and play
volley ball.
The movie I liked best was 1.-The
More the Merrier." The natives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Jacobson Commissioned
On Battlefield

Staff Sergt. Bernard jacobson,
veteran Of more than 80 months
service with the 34th Red Bull''
Division, recently was commissioned
second lieutenant on the battle
field.
1t. Jacobson, bazooka man with
an antitank platoon, has seen ac-
ton in the 5th Army's advances
on the Volturno River, Casino,
Anzio beachhead. Rome, Leghorn,
Pisa and the Gothic Line north of
Florence. He also took part in the
invasion of North Africa.
1t. Jacobson formerly lived with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Goldstein Of 1881 Randolph
street NV. His parents, Col. and
Mrs. Simon Jacobson, are at Truax
Field, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

liked 1t, too. The Malaita natives
used to come over to GuadAlcanal to
sea the shows. They never missed
one. At each show there were great
crowds with their reddish blond
hair standing upward Is they jab-
bered and laughed. At first they
stood In awe, with their mouths
hanging open.
Some Of US had the natives do
our laundry. Can't fool them on
the value Of United States money
either. struck up . bargain with
one native to do my laundry every
week for two packs Of cigarettes and
30 cents. I gave him the soap.
This was fine until I happened to
take q shower near the place where
ne was laundering. He was beating
my clothes against rocks instead Of
using the soap. I figured my clothes
would last longer II washed them
myself. Never did find out what
happened to the soap.
THE Malaitans speak parrotlike
English. I met one while walking
up the beach one day and Thought
Ia be friendly. Hi va, fellow I
said.
Hi va, jack he tipped back
over his shoulder"
Sergt. White collected a Japanese
nag, rifle, medals, photographs,
coins and bayonet as souvenirs.
However. he and some other marines
traded the loot for n cases of soft
drinks with the ships crews which
came nearby.
When they ran out Of commercial
drinks they made their own. It
was called "raisin Jack" and con-
sisted OF water, raisins, sugar and
dry yeast fermented.
What Sergt. White missed most
was Ice cream, milk and eggs, "sunnv
side up" In two years each man
had IS eggs.
When they docked in California
Sergt. White and his friends each
ate quart Of ice cream.
Upon Sergt. Whites return home
he married Miss Joyce Lahr. He
proposed and was accepted by air
mail. They live at zoos Tucker
man street, Green Meadows, Md.
Sergt. White is awaiting reassien-
ment. Before entering the service
ne was q clerk at the Civil Service
Commission and the H. B. Leary
Corp. He also led a band until two
days after Pearl Harbor, when he
joined the marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

tories, Notifications and lines of
communications. used by Allied air
and ground forces in planning
attacks. Fl e ~ ~
1t. Fassett led formation attack
ing enemy shipping and dock install
lations at Leghorn, Italy, and by
skillful maneuvering enabled his
bombers to score many direct hits,
destroying nine vessels and heavily
damaging the dry docks and
bridge, the citation said.
Flight Officer Hartung, in addi-
ton to the Distinguished Flying
Cross, has received the Air Medal
and three Oak Leaf Clusters, and
his group, a part of the 9th Air
Force, has received the presidential
citation.
1t. Col. Edwards, Mustang squad
ron commander and husband of
Mrs. Barbara M Edwards, in addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

efficiency, cooperation and loyalty"
by Brig. Gen. George A. Acheson,
commanding general of q wing in
which Sergt. Chambliss Is serving
in Italy.
Four Washington area men have
received the Bronze Star award:
Tech, Fifth Grade Henry c. Aaron,
infantry, 2008 First street NV;
Pfc. Edward L. Doggett, infantry, ZIG
E street NV, now in Italy; Comdr.
Lawrence w. Smell, U. S. N. R., $500
Woodley road NV, commanding Of
f1cer of an amphibious training
base in England prior to the assault
on Normandy, who was cited for his
skill in commanding the base and in
supervising operations, and Tech.
Sergt. Francis r. Ganey, %, wire
chief, 224 Adams street NE, now in
Italy.
First 1t. Watts T. Estabrook, jr.,
5612 Mortified road. Bethesda, Nd,
has won the Air Medal with eight
Oak Leaf Clusters and has partici-
pated in every major air campaign
in battles for France, Belgium, Hol-
land and Germany. He is Light
ming fighter pilot with the 9th Air
Force in France.
Brig. Gen. Stuart G. Godfrey, 3703
Thirty third place NV, has been
awarded the Air Medal for accumu-
lating over 400 hours flying time in
supervising the design and con-
struction Of air fields In the China
Burma-India theater. s.
Gen. Godfrey, AAF engineer,
made the missions in the face of
hazardous flying weather over ter
ritory where enemy fire was expect
ed. the citation said, and "he dis
played a devotion to duty above and
beyond that normally expected"
Other Air Medal Winners.
Thirteen other men from this area
also received Air Medals: Second 1t.
Manuel A. Torres, rs, bombardier,
4l5h Eleventh street Sc, in Eng
land; Second 1t. John E. Lamb, jr.,
%, co-pilot, Glib D street NE, in
England; Sergt. Maurice M. Berger,
ball turret gunner, 1912 Sixteenth
street NV, in England; Second 1t.
William P. Doherty, %, navigator,
3418 Gunston road. Alexandria, In
England; Second 1t. Richard L.
Cash, %, bombardier, 1880 Sixteenth
street NV, in Italy: Sergt. Lloyd
jenkins, jr., 20, tail gunner, 3701
Eastern avenue NE, in Italy; Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Sergt. Robert G. Wolf, gunner, 1904
Thirteenth street Sc, in England:
Staff Sergt. Raymond S. Angle, So.
armorer-gunner, 1900 Massachusetts
avenue NV, now in Italy; Staff
Sergt. John H. Sartain, 20, engineer
gunner, 1920 Jackson street NE, in
England; Sergt. Philip A. Rode
baugh, rs, ball turret gunner, 1910
Janneys lane, Alexandria, Va, in
Italy.
First 1t. James H. Bowen. Mus
tang pilot, son Of Mrs. Gertrude p,
Bowen, Hillandale, Silver Spring
Md. In England, received his third
Oak Leaf Cluster.
First Oak Leaf Cluster.
Six Washington area men have
been awarded the first Oak Leaf
Cluster. They include: Staff seret,
Richard w. Millef, 20, waist gunner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Col. Wood AidsArmies
Along Burma Road

SOUTHWESTERN CHINA de-
layeO Col. Walter S. Wood Of 2716
Ordway NV, Washington, D. c., is
commanding a nakon team Of Y
Force Operations STAFF in the Sal
ween campaign.
Col. Wood, whose Y-Force person.
mel render medical and technical
assistance to the Chinese armies in
the field, acts as adviser to the
Chinese group army commander.
The colonel crossed the Salween
River in June, using a rubber assault
boat. He marched with the Chinese
over the narrow and precipitous
mountain trails to the siege Of Lung
Ling, key town on the Burma
Road, and was present when that
town fell the first time.
Monsoon rains so delayed supply
Tor the Chinese troops that they
were forced to fall back from the
city. For short period Col. Wood
and his staff members lived in an
ancient Chinese monastery, perched
on the very peak of a mountain.
Col. Wood is a West Pointer. He
has served f1ve tours of two years
each IN the Philippines and Panama
In 1919 and again in 1927 he was
student at the Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Ga, and in 1941 he
was ordered to the Command and
General Staff School at Fort ,eaven.
worth, Kans.
He was an instructor with the
130th Regiment of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard at Carbonate, III
from 1881 to 1886 and later was a
member of the general staff of the
Slst Division at Camp Rucker, Ala
Ordered overseas, he arrived in
China In February, 1913, after a
short period in India, and was as
signed to Y-Force, the American
liaison organization which trained
and equipped the Chinese expedi-
tionary force for its current cam
patgn to drive the Japs out of West
ern Yunnan and to reopen the
Burma Road.
For six months the colonel served
as the chief OF the tactical depart
ment OF an American-staffed school
which instructed Chinese officers and
non-commissioned officers In Ameri-
can training methods, weapons and
tactics.
From this assignment he was sent
into the field to command a liaison
team with Chinese group army.
Mrs. Wood and a son, Robert S..
II, also live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
After You've Gone :
Plays On After Maxi
Raid on Mobile Unit

Corpl. Ben s. Jones, 1925
Twenty-ninth street NV, and
Pvt. William A. Hopson of
Monet, Mo-, stepped shakily
from a roadside ditch some
where in France, and went over
to their mobile entertainment
unit vehicle. It was undam-'
aged.
The electric victrola had been
grinding out After You've
Gone" through loudspeakers on
the trucks roof when two Ger
man Messerschmidts wheeled
and dived. They strafed the
area, but the strains of After
You've Gone" were still blasting
out.
The ferries left. Corpl. Jones
and Pvt. Hopson then picked
their next recording, Some
where, Over the Rainbow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Flyers Drop Leaflets
On True State of War

Second 1t. Sidney Hollander, 935
Kennedy street NV, and Sergt
Louis L. Oddenine, 1888 Iowa avenue
NV, recently flew a "nickelins
mission" Northern Italy, dropping
leaflets instead Of bombs.
Printed in German, the leaflets
give accurate information on the
war fronts-counteracting Goebbel's
propaganda machine.
Members Of q 18th Air Force
group, 1t. Hollander, a navigator
bombardier, and Sergt. Oddenine
turret gunner, fly on B-25 Mitchell
bomberS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
WOMEN ~
" UNIFORM Is

NEW CALEDONIA.-Ruth Essary
Of Washington, . WAC captain. Is
literally making history" in her
capacity as an administrative officer
In the historical section. She is
compiling comprehensive history
OF United States military opera
tons in the South Pacific.
Capt. Essary, daughter Of Mrs
William ]. Murphy, 2101 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, was educated al
George Washington University and
schools In Switzerland. She worked
for the Army Air Forces before join
ing the WAC in 1912.
EUROPE.--Lt. Lucille A. Tru-
empy, 27l5 Terrace road Sc, sees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

John Paul Randall, boatswain's
mate flrst class in the Coast Guard
is on duty In the Pacific. Last Oc-
tober, when his ship sank on Cape
Hatteras, he hoated on q raft IL
hours before he was rescued.
Elizabeth Randall, who has been
with the Red Cross in India for IA
months, Is expected home soon. En-
sign Margaret H. Randall Joined
the Navy more than two years ago
and Is stationed in Miami, Fla, as
Air Transport ofncer.
Corpl. William H. Randall at
tended Maryland University and has
served in New Guinea for a wear
He is now in the Dutch East Indies,
His Army anti-aircraft gun crew
has received two commentators.
Radio Technician (First Glass;
James Ryder Randall, who Joined
up two years ago, is in Australia.
Civilian daughter Ellen works in
a Baltimore war factory. Louise
and Joan are still in high school.
Mrs. Martha Randall Jones hus-
band recently was discharged from
the field artillery to run his farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Il From D. {. Area
Receive DIE for
Feats Over Europe

Twelve men from this area have
been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross. They are:
First 1t. John F. Noonan, r., 2S
pilot, 318 Cedar avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, in England.
Col. James E. Duke, jr., command
pilot, son of Mrs. j. E. Duke, M.
Wardman Park Hotel.
Capt. Andrew D. Turner, "a, fighter
pilot, 1000 Westford place NE, In
Italy.
Staff Sergt. John A. Anandale, IT,,
tail turret gunner, zoos First avenue
Silver Spring, Md, In England.
First 1t. Peter H. Wester, "A,
navigator, 1908 Belmont road NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

he was loaned jeep and the day
off. In five and a half hours he
found hH brothers camp. Tech.
Sergt. Milton Venezky was working
when an officer announced q wis
itor." He was wondering who could
know where he was when he turned
and saw his brother.
II almost tainted and couldn't
talk" Milton wrote home. Sons of
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Venezky, GIL
Eleventh street NE, they hadn't
seen each other for over two years.
Julian was granted weeks fur
Tough to spend with his brother.
Both are graduates of Eastern High
School.
Garvice c. Miller, seaman, second
class, whose wife lives at 325 Sixth
street Sc, celebrated four days in