davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

un0 balten aud an ibrem @laabell
feit.
(6crtiebuns fOIgt)
Evening star., 1944-07-30

wears the Purple Heart and the
combat infantry medal.
Before enlisting in the infantry,
Pfc. Lands attended Eastern High
School, He has been overseas for
more than a year. A brother, Sam
uel, jr., is in the Army Air Force in
Columbus, Miss.
Pfc. Kenneth ]. Ford, 20, son Of
Mrs. Lottie E. Ford, 4807 Baltimore
boulevard. Hyattsville. has been
wounded in action in France.
Pfc. Ford is a member of the Air
Borne Infantry. He Is a native of
Hyattsville and attended Takoma-
Silver Spring Junior High School
He was employed as filling sta
ton attendant in Silver Spring
when he entered the Army last year.
A brother, Corpl. Aubrey T. Ford,
%, also is in France. Mrs. Ford
said she had received a letter from
her son since he has been reported
wounded. She said he wrote her
that he "felt fine" and was get
ting nice long rest in hospital.
PIT. Walter Evans, jr., 10. received
shrapnel wounds in his ankle on
July 16, he wrote his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Evans, ST., of 24l7
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Blood Donations Lag.
As Center Complete,
Year Of Operation

Dependent on Washington volun-
teers to keep its production rate to
schedule, the District Red Crosi
Blood Donor Center tomorrow will
observe one year of active operation
at 81 Louisiana avenue NV, but ur
until last night the center was zoe
short Of the number of donors re-
quired to meet It's quota for the day
Last week the center fell short OF
its prescribed quota by several hun
dred donors.
Hot weather. vacation season and
favorable war news are mentioned
as reasons for the slump.
Mrs. Nita 8. Russell, appointment
secretary. declared that while over.
all contributions have fallen of con.
siderably, individual contribution.
have mounted with 81 per cent of all
donations repeats"
Leading all the District donors
is Miss Evelyn Kraft, l13-pound
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce employe, who has do
mated 20 pints and expects to make
another contribution in q few weeks
Every eight weeks she makes q
donation and has not missed an ap-
pointment since she began giving
her blood in June, 194l.
Miss Kraft says she does not feel
she has made any great sacrifice
and that her health is better than
ever.
AS supervisor of machine CAL
culations for the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, Miss Kraft
considerers her job her major war
contribution and her blood dona-
tions Just q little extra"
The blood donated by thousand.
Of Washingtonians each week /,
sent from the Center to Laboratories
to be processed into three distinct
products--liquid plasma, liquid Sc.
rum albumin and dry plasma. Tht
difference between the three ha.
proved confusing to many people
but all have been called the life
line" of our fighting forces.
The entire operation of the cen.
ter is carried on by the Red Cross
Approximately rs volunteers worI
daily at the center, including mem.
bers Of the Red Cross Motor Corps
who carry donors to and from the
center; Red Cross nurses and nurse
aides who take temperatures, hemo-
globin and blood pressure: the Gray
Ladies who act as hostesses and dc
odd jobs: the staff assistants who
have charge of the filing system
and the Canteen Corps members
who prepare tea, milk, coffee ane
crackers.
The center averages from 40 tt
$50 donors a day. in addition tc
the two auxiliary blood banks, St.
Euzabeth's Hospital and the Penta-
gon Building, and the Red Cross
Mobile Units which make regular
visits to nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia districts.
The center is open from am.
to pm. Mondays through Fridays
and from 8 am. to IL noon on Sat-
urdays.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Lance Corr. Hardin. wro te that
Stan" or The Rebel" as he was
called by the regiment drove my
jeep which during an action is con-
verted into a stretcher carrying
vehicle and used. for evacuating
casualties from the field. He gained
admiration of many for his courage
and unceaSing energy under fire in
the evacuation of their wounded"
Corpl. Hardin was born in Coving-
ton, KY, and came to Washington
when he was 16 after graduating
from Covington High School. He
was employed as a pile driver by a
construction company which built
the John Philip Sousa Bridge in
Southeast Washington.
Married in November, 1899, to the
former Miss Thelma Dennis of Ed
monston, Md, he attempted to en-
list in the American army in No.
vember 194l, but was refused his
mother said, because he was mar
ried. He then enlisted in the Cana
dian army and was trained and
later sent to England. In succeed
Ing months he was sent to Dieppe,
Africa, Sicily and then Italy.
He had been home one day since
he enlisted and it was the last time
he had seen his now 4-year-old son,
Stanley D.. his wife and mother.
Marine Pfc. Laurence 1. Prosise. ir.
son OF MIR. and Mrs. Laurence I.
Prosise, sr., Of GIT Seventh street
S.W., was killed in action at Saipan
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Cool Nights, Sunny Days
Forecast for District

A noticeable change" In the
weather, with nights cool enough to
sleep through and days sunny but
dry, was promised for the next few
days by the weatherman.
The forecaster said it hadn't been
much of heat wave, anyhow, and
what there was of it was dissipated
by last nights rain. During the 40
minute period, 81 inches of rain
fall was measured at the airport.
An hour after the rain, the mer-
curry started sneaking upward again
but this was just temporary. said
the weatherman.
It's going down again." he said.
Yesterdays high of 81 degrees was
recorded at 800 pm.
For the next few days, the fore
caster said, the temperature will re-
main in the sos or, as he puts it,
nights will be more pleasant, days
will be sunny but not so warm and
humid"
Evening star., 1944-07-30
UNRRA Offers Plan 10 Care
For 10000, 900 Europeans
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoc; ;ated Press.
LONDON, July 29.-The European
Committee Of the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration has forwarded to the Allied
governments q plan for the care
Of 10000, 900 Europeans uprooted
by the war. .., ..
The governments were expected to
take at least three weeks in con-
sidering the multilateral agreement.
1t was learned that no arrange
ments have been made between
Russia and the UNRRA regarding
the handling of European nationali-
ties which the Germans are said
to have moved into Poland. But it
is expected that the Soviet govern
ment eventually will ask UNRRA's S
aid to the extent OF food and
clothes. A factor complicating the
situation is the dispute over Poland 5
administration,
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Allied Subs DESTROY
Jap Ships al Rate
Exceeding 7 a Day
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Allied submarines, pounding jap.
anese supply lines with torpedoe.
and deck guns. are sending hippo.
nese ships to the bottom at a rate
of better than two a day.
This was shown by a Navy an.
nouncement late yesterday tina,
American submarines destroyed II
enemy vessels on their latest war
patrols.
With the 81 japanese ships re-
ported destroyed by British SUBJ
marines in an admiralty announce
ment Friday, the Navy report raises
to SO the number of enemy vessels
reported sunk in July.
One combatant ship-an escort
vessel that might have been guard =
ing q convoy when hit by an Amer
ican torpedo-was included in the
latest bag.
Other ships sunk included a
tanker-and the japanese badly
need tankers to fuel their fleet and
air bases-four cargo transports, 10
cargo ships and a medium sized
transport.
These sinkings raise to 823 the
number Of Japanese ships sunk.
probably sunk, or damaged by Amer
lean submarines.
Definite sinkings number 671, in
cluding 50 warships, and 81 addi-
tional craft are listed as probably
sunk. The Navy several months ago
discontinued reporting ships dam
aged. At that time, the number
stood at lis and many hundreds
more undoubtedly have been hit in
the past few months.
American submarine losses since
the war started total 81, including
three sunk in maneuvers, one de-
stroyed to prevent capture. and %
reported overdue and presumed lost.
Evening star., 1944-07-30


holes and one wounded man. "And
that had to be mel" he laughed.
Another Close Call.
He added more soberly: Yeah, 1t
was pretty rugged"
Another time, he recalled, when
his plane landed at the 9th Air Force
base with IS holes in it, the crew
considered naming it Swiss Cheese"
Il had another close call, but tell
ing it might get me into trouble
woman trouble" he said, grinning.
With little persuasion, from new
listeners, the Washington boy told
about the picture of Mary" he had
pinned up in the plan. On one raid
he heard burst of fax strike the
plane. Glancing to his right, he
saw large hole in the picture.
Boy, that fax had whizzed past
the bombardier's and my eyes and
gone out the other side. But there
was no Purple Heart for Mary" 1t.
Brooks said.
Wants 10 Go Back.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Brooks, sr., 1905 Oliver street, Chevy
Chase, Md, 1t. Brooks was gradu-
ated from Virginia Episcopal School
in Lynchburg in 1910, and worked
at The Star until enlisting in the
Army Air Force in October, 1912.
We'll, Kenny, after all that, do
you want to 60 back?" someone
asked.
1t. Brooks said: I'm one of those
crazy guys who really enjoyed flying
combat"
He wants more of the same, when
his thumb is ready for action again.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

his mathematical ability will
help him attain his ambition to
become an officer in the Army
engineers.
Raymond speaks Spanish as
well as English.
He loves animals, particularly
dogs, and greatly misses his
Great Dane, which has been in
the Army for about a year.
Raymond is starting his busi-
ness training on what is recog-
nized as one of the proving
grounds for initiative and good
character.
According to Gait Burns, Star
circulation manager, he is one
Of 1,750 boys who are performing
an important home front task
by delivering a route for The
Evening and Sunday Star.
Sepernl profitable carrier open
ings noD erist and U:H be filed
BY boys possessing the necessary
character qualifications. Parents
desiring complete information
may call the circulation Depart
n,ent OF The Star, ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Perry street NE.
In a letter dated
July 10 from q
hospital in Eng
land, Pfc. Evans
wrote that his
injuries resulted
when a shell
burst In front Of
me-"
Born in Phila-
delphia, Pa. he
came to Wash
ington when he
was 4 years old.
He attended Nc
K | n l e y H / & h
School and was
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Bock From the Won
Former Star EmpIoye Brings
Back Godget That Saved Life
Boek From the Won
1t. Brooks Also Hos
Piece of Flax Thut
Tore Through Thumb

A one-time messenger boy re.
turned to The Star yesterday and
reporters and editors left their work
to talk with him.
He is Kenneth Brooks, veteran
Of 20 flying missions over Europe
and now q first lieutenant in the
Army Air Forces, who barely missed
death over Cherbourg. He Is now q
navigator wearing the Air Medal
with four Oak Leaf Clusters.
The 23-year-old ofiicer carried
with him the metal gadget which
saved his life and the hunk of flak
which nearly ripped of his thumb.
Less than two years ago, reporters
recalled, It. Brooks was carrying
copy and driving them around in
the newscar.
Has Love Token.
His audience was inquisitive about
the cast covering his left hand.
Peering closer they read Love and
Kisses" From one of the nurses
in the British hospital" 1t. Brooks
said. He was jcvial, despite the
wound which will take about a year
to heal.
+ Sitting on a desk, 1t. Brooks, who
Is on military leave from The Star,
explained to his admirers the story
behind the fiak and metal gadget.
1t was during the initial air bonn
bardment before the assault on
Cherbcurg, June %. About 20 min
utes before his plane, which was
leading large formation of Marau-
ders, reached the target, an 88-mil-
limeter shell burst OH the nose
the navigator said.
Right Over Heart.
This max almost cut my thumb
on he said. 1t pierced his flax
suit, punctured his Mae West" and
was stopped only by the small piece
OF metal on his life preserver-
right over my heart"
Holding up the round metal piece
he said: See where it's dented?"
1t. Brooks listeners gathered
closer ana fingered the fax and
Mae West" gadget.
When We got home my thumb
was just lying in the palm Of my
hand" he said.
But the young naviga tor continued
mapping the formations route. Only
after the mission had been COM
pleted did his plane leave the for
nation and head back to England.
The plane returned with only three
Evening star., 1944-07-30

old Ranger, was
killed in action
in Normandy on
June 10, the
w ar Depart
ment has noti-
fed his family.
Born in Wash
i n g t on, Pfc.
King was the
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w.
King, o3I IlTdrQ
tre t N E.
Ora d u a t ing
rom St. An
thongs School
in June, 1943, he
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Navy Yard as an Pfc. L. /. Presise, jjr.
apprentice machinist from Febru-
ary to November, 1912. when he en-.
listed in the Marine Corps.
He received his boot training
at Paris Island, S. c.. and was sent
overseas in November, 1943.
Besides his parents he Is sur.
vived by a brother, Donald Louis
Is, and three sisters, Virginia. 10;
Phyllis, IL, and Beverly, 10.
Pfc. James Joseph King, l9-year-
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Turkey Seeks Excuse
To Break With Axis;
Bu|gars' Plea Refused
By the Associated Press.

.
LONDON. July 28.-Turkey teet-
cred on the verge of an open break
with Germany and Bulgaria looked
for way out from the role Of a
shaky satellite tonight as new
cracks opened In the Nazis' military
and economic armor.
Reports reached Istanbul that
the Bulgarian government had
asked Germany to evacuate all
German armed forces from Bull
garia, pointing out that there were
now less than two Nazi divisions In
the country, that they are no help
to Bulgaria and that they draw
Allied bombing attacks.
According to this report, Germany
so far has refused the request or
the ground that other satellites
might make the same demand and
because German prestige is involved
Meanwhile the Bulgarians are
granting Soviet demands for con-
sulates in the country's leading
towns and ports.
Usually well-informed American
quarters in London said that Bull.
garia again was putting out peace
feelers. but there was some skepti.
cism of the success of such ven.
lures in view of the breakdown o.
previous efforts along this line.
| Germany, who in the past two
days has acknowledged Turkey wa!
moving away from q position o.
trading neutrality to one of closel
relations with the Allies, hustlee
her Ambassador to Ankara, Fran;
Won Papen, from a holiday sojourr
back to the Turkish capital in ar
effort to maintain the status quo
The Germans, in broadcasts to.
day. stressed the importance of ,
meeting of the Turkish Parliament
next Wednesday in view of 9Th,
political situation"
| The developments regarding botf
Bulgaria and Turkey seemed tt
demonstrate growing realization
Of the strength Of Allied arms or
both the eastern and western
fronts, and also seemed to be some
what in response to the new dis
SenSion inside Germany.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

MS tnlSn III tne
battle for Cher
bourg on June
Is. In a letter
to his parents.
Pfc. l. a n d j s
wrote that he
was 6 e t t / n g
along fine and
" as up a n d
around" in the
hospital.
Previ ou S ] Y
wounded in his
leg during the
S icilia CAM
paign, the 20
veor.old yeteran n
Evening star., 1944-07-30

on Hollandia,
N e " Guinea,
July II, the War
Department no.
tined his par
ents, Col. and
Mrs. r. g. Epl-
ing. Of Brandy
wine, Md.
Born on Cor
regador, Phil
ippine Islands.
~ years ago, LII.
Epltng prepped
at Millar d's
School in WASH
ingtOn and was
graduated from
Evening star., 1944-07-30

in Switzerland and was graduated
from the University of Indiana.
When he was called to active duty
in 194l, Maj. Carrel was interning
at the Indianapolis City Hospital.
He has been in England since jan
uary.
Pfc. Robert r. Lands. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Lands, OF 1902
Fifty-eighth street, Woodley Hills,
Md, suffered shrapnel wounds in
Evening star., 1944-07-30

AS e~A ANSNANSA Ny
his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nor
ton D. Carrel, of
1851 Sixteenth
street NV. A
doctor in the
medical detaeh-
ment of a para
trooper division,
Maj. Carrel was
injured by a
sniper's bullet
which struck his
knee.
He attended
e lem e n t airy
A i
Evening star., 1944-07-30

he was graduated from the Briar.
ley Military School in 1910 and at.
tended Bliss Electrical School be
fore he was employed in the Vet.
Grams Administration. He enlisted
in the Army in October. 1912.
Decorations
Col. Henry ID. Linscott, ~, U. s
M. c.. who resides at 5000 Glendale
avenue, Alexandria. has beer
awarded the Legion of Merit for
exceptionally meritorious conduct
in the performance of outstanding
services as q member of the stan
Of Commander Amphibious Force
South Pacific, the Navy announced
today.
Participating in the initial occu-
patton Of Guadaicanal-Tulagi," the
citation reads, Col. Linscott also
took part In all subsequent hase.
Of the Solomons Islands campaign
during this period, including thu
seizure OF the Russell Islands anc
the assault on New Georgia. De.
spite frequent japanese air attack.
and bombardments by hostile shore
batteries, he carried out his highly
important assignments under thu
most difficult conditions, thereby
contributing in large measure to the
success Of our forces in that vita
area"
Col. Linscott, native Of Milford
kans., served In the Judge Advo.
cate Generals ONCE in the earl,
lS30s and attended George Wash.
lngton University Law School. from
which he received a bachelor OF
laws degree. In 1882 he wa.
awarded the schools John Ord.
ronaux Prize.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

II u u ) x l II OF
5 l 26 Seventh
street NV.
A paratroop-
er, Pvt. Hodg-
kin at first was
an instructor in
the Tank De-
stroyer School
at Camp Hood,
Tex, but later
transferred into
his present unit.
He was trained
at Fort Ben
ming. Ga, and
C m q Mackall
before leav ng
for Ireland. Bo
Evening star., 1944-07-30
To Tell Of Jop Prison

Mrs. Garnett Gardner, who spent
seven months in a Japanese prison
camp and was repatriated on the
Gripsholm, will address the Wom.
ems Traffic Association Tuesday al
the Women's City Club, 1874 I street
NV She will speak on the Japan.
ese treatment of Americans. Mrs
Frances Rexin at Republic 0605 /.
handling reservations.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Casino Abbey Never Used
As Fortress, Vatican SAYS
BY the Associated Press.


VATICAN CITY, July 29.-The
Vatican City newspaper II Osserva-
tore Romano said today it had nev-
er found that the Monte Casino
Abbey was used for military pur-
poses, "and the contrary never has
been demonstrated to us up to now
This observation was made in
comment on dispatch of the Army
newspaper Stars and Stripes, which
had said: THE krauts have no scru-
piles in using historic monuments to
save their skins-f1rst Casino and
now the Leaning Tower of Pisa
The Allies shelled and bombed
Monte Casino Abbey. stating that
German troops were using 1t as a
fortress.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

enteTed the ATmy III september,
l943, ard arrived In England In
April, 1914
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by brother, William
Requiem high mass will be said for
Pfc King tomorrow at 8 am. at
St. Anthony's Church. Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE.
First 1t. Fenton Gay Epling, jr.
Army fighter pilot who was wounded
earlier this year and returned to
active duty, was killed in action
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Gertrude Hardin
of 1915 North
Carolina avenue
N. E., was killed
while servi l n 8
with the Cana
dian Army In
Italy.
The admira-
ton the men
had for him was
described In q
letter to his
mother by Maj,
William G. Har-
rod. squadron
commander. He
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Jos;oh E. Dubois Named
Treasury CounseI's Aide
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
Appointment of Josiah E. Dubois,
jr., Of Woodbury., N. j.. as assistant
general counsel OF the Treasury De-
partment. was announced yesterday
by Secretary Morgenthau.
Mr.. Dubois joined the Treasury
staff In 1886. but resigned in 1899
to practice law. He returned In
l94l and has been serving as chief
counsel for the Foreign Funds Con-
troll Division.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

tne navy De-
partment noti-
fed his parents.
Born in Buff
falo, N. Y, the
20-year-old ma
rine c a m e to
w a S h i n g t O n
when he was 3
years old. He
W a S graduated
from st. Alloy
S us Parochial
a n d Jefferson
] u Tor High
Schools and was
ernnlnVed in the
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Sunny. not
quite so warm and humid today.
Fair tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair, not quite SO warm
and humid today. Fair with moder-
ate temperature tomorrow.
Virglnia-Partly cloudy, not quite
so warm today, with scattered thun-
dershowers in south portion. To-
morrow fair with moderate tempera-
ture.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

road, Wyom-
ing and Con-
necticut ave-
n u e s. for
Star DiStrib-
utor John j.
King for the
last two years.
He is in grade
5-A at the
John Quincy
A d q m s
School. He Is
an outstand-
ing student
IN m q t h e
mates q n d
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