davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Complete Index, Page Az
Radio Programs, Pe. Clio
BY LYNN HEINZERLING,

Associated FAeSs War Correspondent.
WITH THE 5th ARMY IN ITALY,
Mar. lit was a great day for
Texas, but pink-faced boy named
Kelly from Pittsburgh walked up to
1t. Gen. Mark w. Clark in un-
pressed "GI" pants and scuffed
pair of shoes today and walked away
with the first Congressional Medal
of Honor awarded in Italy.
There probably isn't anyone else
just like Sergt. Charles E. Kelly in
the United States Army. He skipped
through the impressive ceremonies
like schoolboy going through a
candy shop.
Those guys back there are going
to kill me for making them stand
up IN front of all this brass so long, ="
Sergt. Kelly said, waving his hand
at the neat ranks of the Seth Divi-
sion behind him.
1t was Texas day because the 36th
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Army's S Role in Ramirez Custer
Revealed by Text of Resignation
Document Reaching Montevideo Tells How
Clique Fearing U S. Forced Him to Quit
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Mar.
11.-Gen. Pedro Ramireztelling
for the first time his own story
of why he stepped down as Presi-
dent of Argentina-declared in
his formal resignation that a
majority of high nationalistic
Argentine Army officers forced
him to delegate his powers to
Gen. Edelmiro J. Farrell, it was
learned tonight.
A copy of Gen. Ramirez resigna
ton was brought to Montevideo by
travellers from Buenos Aires tonight
In it Gen. Ramirez said the opposi-
ton of the officers was provoked by
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Two Die Fighting Fire
In Cleveland Stockyurds
BY the Associated Press

BY The AssOclateC Press.
CLEVELAND. Mar. 1.-Two fire
men lost their lives and two Others
were injured seriously today, wher
a fire swept through the southwest
section of the Cleveland Union
Stockyards, destroying 10 of the &c
acres of animal pens and frame
buildings.
The county morgue identified the
dead as Norman Kitzrow, 81. and
Patrick Manga, Sc, who were killed
when l4-foot tile fire wall fell
on them. The injured were William
Ginley and Jamex LAajnz
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Japs Believed Outline
RabauI 10 Reinforce
Central New Britain
Four Troop Borges
Sunk Near ToIoseo,
Now Held by Marines
BY the Associated Press.

Japan apparently is pulling
troops out of bomb shattered
Rabaul to reinforce positions in
Central New Britain against
American advances up the north
and south coasts.
Four troop-laden barges were sunk
Wednesday night near Talasea, Gen
Douglas Macarthur announced to.
day in his Sunday communique, and
a fifth was damaged. Probably close
to 200 Japanese were killed in the
action. Talasea, on the north coast
Of New Britain about ITO miles from
Rabaul, and its nearby airstrip were
taken earlier by United State.
Marines.
Directly below Talasea on the
south coast, PIT boats sank coasta
vessel perhaps carrying reinforce.
ments to strengthen Gasmats
against the threat of 9Th Arm,
troops moving up from Arawe.
Rabaul Raided Again.
Unescorted bombers caused heavy
damage in a new raid on Rabau
itself where the Toxic radio ad
mitted life has become so "ghastl,
and terrible" the defenders no Longer
care what happens"
Daring little PIT boats moved IL
| close to shore and shelled Madang
around which the Toxic radio re-
ported Japanese forces were re
grouping on northeast New Guinea
The highly-fortified and much,
bombed Madang area is bracketee
between American forces on tn,
coast, Australians inland and Ameri
can troops to the north on Lo.
Negros Island in the Admiralt,
group.
Farther up the New Guinea coas
bombers sank two freighters ane
three small craft near the Dor
of Hollandia.
Japs Attack on Bougainville.
The only ground action reported
in the entire South Southwest Pa
clflc war theater was on Bougain.
vile Island in the Solomons, where
japanese attacked the American
perimeter at Empress Augusta Bay
The attack was repulsed, the com.
munique said, and 100 japanese
were killed.
Off the China Coast Liberator.
bombed docks at Hong Kong Fri.
day and other American planes sanl
one freighter and damaged another
Ponape and Kusaie, Eastern Caro-.
lline Island guardians of Truk, were
bombed Thursday by Central Pacific
United States Army planes which
have been attacking almost daily
this month. Three Japanese -hele
atolls in the Marshall Islands were
raided the same day. No American
planes were lost and no enemy fight.
IerS encountered
Evening star., 1944-03-12

economic cooperation with Ireland
is in effect.
The fact that ireland had asked
to purchase the Wolverine, an 5000
ton vessel, in this country and the
Governments reason for declining
to approve the sale, were set forth
in note delivered to Prime Minister
de Valera in Dublin January 6 by
David Gray, American Minister to
Dublin.
simultaneously, the department
released the text of a message from
President Roosevelt to Mr.. de Valera
February 26, 1912, reassuring the
Prime Minister that the arrival OF
American troops in Britain during
the first weeks of war did not con-
stitute a threat to Irish security
The President declared this Gov
ernment had not "the slightest
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Daniel @. Zimmerman,
Hit by Bus Here, Dies

Daniel G. Zimmerman, 48, OF
3O40i2 r street NV, was struck by
a Capital Transit Co. bus early this
morning as he crossed Eleventh
street NV. by the Greyhound bus
terminal at New York avenue. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital
where he died few hours later
Physicians said that he had frac-
|tured skull.
Police said that the driver of the
bus was Emerette H. Sellers of ll4e
Oates street NE.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Raj Raid Follows Up
Heavy u. 5. Smashes
Al Reich and France
Pus-de-CuIuis Area
And Muenster Are
American Targets
By the Associated Press,

LONDON, Sunday, Mar. 12.-
Raj planes closed out an his
toric week of heavy aerial at
tacks last night with trip
across the Channel following a
big daylight smash by United
States heavy bombers at military
targets in Muenster, Germany,
and the Pas-de- Calais area of
France.
There was no immediate indica-
tion what targets the British planes
were after or whether the operation
was by heavy night bombers or
Mosquitoes. They were heard in
one Southeast English coastal district
flying toward the continent some
time after nightfall and later they
roared back across the Channel.
The "bomber's moon" under which
they flew was like that which the
Raj used earlier in the week to
accomplish night precision bombing
Axis-controlled radio stations gave
the first indication that British
planes were out to wind up perhaps
the most significant week of the
air war.
Enemy Radios OFF Air.
The Paris radio failed to come
on with its regular 10 pm. news
bulletin and the Luxembourg trans
mitter announced that it was clos
ing down because of the approach
of enemy aircraft" The Frankfurt
radio then broadcast warning that
airplanes were reported in the alert
area.
The operation of the American
bombers was the 14th this month
for the Allied heavyweights based
in Britain.
Meeting no opposition from enemy
| fighters, Fortresses bombed Muen-
Ster through an overcast, using
navigational instruments, United
(See RAIDS. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1944-03-12

a false rumor that he was about to
declare war on the Axis two weeks
ago.
Gen. Ramirez said the opposition
against him started when the officers
thought Argentina's rupture of re-
lations with the Axis was not pro-
voked by the discovery of an es-
pionage ring in the country, but on
account of fear of pressure and
purported measures by the Govern
ment of the United States"
Gen. Ramirez declared his with
drawal from the political scene or
February 25 was not induced by his
being too tired to exercise govern.
(See PAMIPEZ poUe A15l
Evening star., 1944-03-12
U.S.. Air Fleet BATTLES Over Padua
Florence and Tou|onA|so Blasted:
Policy Toward Ireland Stiffened
Fighting at Italian
Center Fiercest
Since Regensburg
BY the Associated Press.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
NAPLES, Mar. II. - American
aerial might based in Italy was
unleashed in full force and va
riety today, hitting historic Flor
ence for the first time in the
war as well as the great Nazi
naval base at Toulon in France
and the railroad yards at Padua,
Italy.
A savage 35-minute running battle
was fought by the Flying Fortresses
and their escort of Thunderbolts
during the strike at Padua, % miles
from Venice, and returning airmen
called it the hardest fight by airmen
Of this theater since the attack on
Regensburg February 25.
The Germans apparently sent UP
every type of plane at their COM
mand, including rocket-firing fight
ers, and swept against the American
bombers in waves.
Attacked by Swarm of Fighters.
One description of the spectacular
air struggle was given by Capt
William A. Rynne, 2S-year- -old
fighter pilot of Yonkers, N. Y, who
shot down two Messerschmitts
boosting his total to five and making
him an ace.
1--WE were flying top cover for the
Forts" he said. when we saw the
first fighters-about 20 Focke-Wul
190s-coming in from above in a
shallow dive and firing rockets at
the Bits.
Soon the sky was like a swarm
OF flies around molasses barrel.
Behind we could see about so
Messerschmitts and Macchis Can
Italian-built fighter attacking a
lone formation of bombers.
I'VE went back and joined in the
fight. That's when I picked off
my two"
SmOke Rises MIle H1gn.
In spite of the violent battle, the
FortreSSeS were able to blanket the
Padua yards with a heavy load of
bombs and crewmen said that
smoke rose more than a mile high
as they left.
A special Air Force announce
ment dwelling on this battle said
that early reports indicated both
bombers and fighters destroyed a
large number of enemy planes with
comparatively minor losses of their
own.
The attack on Toulon, the Sec
ond in five days, was made by Lib
orators with an escort of Light
nings and met comparatively light
opposition and scant flax.
Marauder medium bombers were
especially chosen for the Inaugural
blow at Florence because their crews
had been trained for precision work
and had been instructed to take eX-
traordinary precautions in wreckine
the network of railroads without
damaging the citys famed ART
treasures.
First photographs brought back
from the raid showed hits on the
railroad yards, locomotive repail
shops and rolling stock and disclosed
that no bombs fell closer than 1,50(
feet to any object of cultural signifi-
canoe, the Air Force announced.
Maj. Gen. John K. Cannon, com.
mander of the Tactical Air Force
congratulated the Marauder groups
ISee ITALY Page A-4l
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Doenitz's Son Killed

LONDON, Mar. II (P).-The Ber-
lin radio said tonight that Naval
1t. Peter Doenitz, described as the
youngest son of Admiral Karl Doe
nitz. commander in chief of this
German Navy. had died in the
battle of the Atlantic"
Evening star., 1944-03-12

By the Associated Press.
The State Department an
nounced last night that it had
refused sale of a merchant ship
to Ireland because Axis sub
marines had wantonly sunk
other American ships operating
under the Irish flag despite Ire
lands policy of neutrality to-
ward the Axis.
Although the refusal was made
more than a month before the
United States asked Ireland to
abandon neutrality, the fact it was
announced last night on the heels
of disclosure that Prime Minister
de Valera had rejected the abandon
ment request, strongly indicated
that a firmer American policy on
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Transfer of Ship to Irish Flag
Refused Because of ? Sinkinus
Axis Declared Making War on Neutral
To Detrment of United Nations Cause

RESTRICTION ON TRAVEL be-
tween Britain and Fire expected
Page AS
Evening star., 1944-03-12

(See IRISH, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1944-03-12

(See RUSSIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-03-12

(See PUCHEU, Page AT.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

tSee ITALY, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1944-03-12

(See RAIDS, Page A-4.D
Evening star., 1944-03-12

(See RAMIREZ. Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered by carrier in the city and
suburbs at 80c per month when A
Sundays; 90c per month when 5
Sundays.
Telephone Ma. 5000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23

5 ROOM HOUSE, NO. HARRISON ST.
Sunset Park price $4,000. Further in
formation, call 2-1241.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
I ss.-H0usehold Goods

S0.-Houses For Sale
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23

WANTED MIDDLE AGED FAN4L o[oer.
with mechanical abilities d'" nroo-
fenced in the maintenance OF le'' ,r.h
erty to fill permanent po-,...', ,o,th-
local organization. Job pays HlTy IS.
ly, with two weeks vacation az az aid
A house. including lights. ,e t month,
water will be furnished for $40 i9- tie
This is an unusual opportuoi! o,,,.o'-
right man to secure petmaoc,. ..,,. cal
ment security Interested appG.q i1lc..
2-1SOl, Mrs. Fuller, for IuI''i'-
N, atom
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23

We SELL EVERYTHING USED BY
beauty shops! Come &c Royal Supply
Co. basement, Wallace 6uildins. Cor
ner rhird AID Princess Streets
OVERSEAS MAILING BOXES JUST RE-
ceived. The Nancy Wilma Shop. Phone
9577. 112 No. Second st.
STILL HAVE TUBES AND PARTS
to repair your radio, Arches zoe
Chestnut St. Dtal 2-2589
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
sO.-Houses For Sale
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
81 NO. LUMINA AVE.

Delightful corner cottage Of 4
bed rooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen, in addition to
two baths and servants quar-
tiers. Lot fronts LOG it. on Luz
nina Ave-, and extends back
to Channel, with Riparian
rights. Inspection by appoint
ment only.
1O3 & 1O5 So. Front St. =
Valuable store property, with
apartments on second floor;
lot AZ x 80; will yield good re-
turn on investment.
2116 Brandon st.
We have reduced price on this
attractive six room bungalow
an dean give immediate posses
sion; hardwood floors through
out; large lot; financed through
F. H. A.
131 So. Harrison st.
Owner leaves for Navy next
week, so is taxing loss OH
his home and arranging for
immediate possession; terms.
314 Sc. Front St.
Large substantial home of nine
rooms, 2 baths and furnace,
priced at figure far below
original cost. st
215 No. 5th St.
Two family home Of ten rooms,
with two baths. will accept
other property; in trade.
$15oo.O0 Will Buy
Four room corner home, No.
1901 So, 5th ST., can be occu-
pied Immediately.
Corner lot Wrightsville Beach,;
Northern Extension, fronting
so #. on Channel.
'---' r.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23

KATHERINE CORSETs. FOUNDA
lions. Surgical made to TT. Ordel
now for spring Call Mrs Southerlsnd
2-l67l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
;U.-For Sale
UNCLAIMED PLEDGES

UNCLAIMED PLEDGES
* Elgin Wrist Watch, 15-jew-
Ell yellow gold with stretch
Mems wedding bands, 10
and IA carat 1895 to $14.95
Baseball gloves, genuine
leather - $685.
Diamond solitaire, two
thirds of carat, yellow
gold, Tiffany setting $500 $125. 90
% jewel Howard pocket
watch, yellow gold ------- $40 $50
Il Draftsman's drawing set, in
case $12.95
* 26-piece set of silver with
ivory handles, in chest $3.50
Ladies dinner ring. 3 large
diamonds, yellow gold 800 $3.50
Trumpet, in case, gold fin
lSh Sb9 .5U
High power French binocu-
lars, in case - S37. so
Regulation Army locker
Violin. in case, with bow,
"a size - $3.50
y Platinum princess ring, II
large diamonds 1926. 90
x 50-foot, steel Lufkin tapeline 1896
Slide trombone, with case,
good as new -- S24. 30
s. Steel rod and reel --- $3.50
Concert size Royal guitar,
with leather case ----- $57 81
Dress trunks, sizes SO and
40 new) acknowledgements $29. 10
Mechanical slide rules, in
case ----- 1926
" Bulova 17-iewel, wrist
watch, yellow gold, with
stretch band $37. so
M a n waterproof wrist
watch. with sweep hand
radium dial -------- 27.5O
FINKELSTEIN'S
LOAN OFFICE
Dial 1852
FOR SALE / NEW 1-ToN CHAIN HOIST
two 3 hp electric motors. One electric
sewing machine, one 500 Egg Incuba-
tor, one pair drive on platform scales.
One Typewriter desk. Keith Oil Com
pany, Castle Haynes Road, Dial 7765,
FOR SALE: TO HIGHEST BIDDER: 49,
K white gold ring O'Romance wedding
ring 7 diamonds in heart shape set
tings. Size 5. E. M. F., care of Ste
News.
70 RESTORE COLOR TO GRAY HAIR
use famo1s Blue Byrd" Hair Tonic.
At Al barber shops Sold by Apple
white Supply Co.. IA Market st.
SPRING is PAINT-UP TIME INSIDE,
outside, floors. walls cars, furniture.
Buy our quality paints at low cost.
Thrit-T-Stores Inc. q So. Front st.
BASEBALL SHOES. NO COUPON RE-
quired. pickard's 2os Market Street
Dial 1924.
FOR SALE: FOUR ROOMS FURNITURE
dishes. Call 2-3877.
stENCER coRsETs AND BRASS.
iers designed Mrs Samseur. scl9 Cres'
sy Avenue Dial 6214.
FOR SALE: FARM TRACTOR
TIRES. NOT ALL SIZES. But
CAN GET THEM If AVAIL
ABLE. MARKS MACHINERl
| COMPANY.
xATHERlNF- coRsETs. FoUNDA
lions. Surgical made to IT.. Orde
now for spring Call MrA Southerlsnd
| 2-lS7l
We SELL EVERYTHING USED By
beauty shops! Come &c Royal Suppl.
Co. basement, Wallace Building. Cor
ner Third ard Princess Streets.
OVERSEAS MAILING BOXES JUST RE
ceived. The Nancy Wilma Shop. Phon
9577. 112 No. Second st.
STILL HAVE TUBES AND PART'
to repair your radio, Arches 70
Chestnut st. Dial z-25ss
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fowler of
Tucson, formerly of Nogales, arrived
here Monday enroute to Patagonia
to attend the funeral Tuesday of
Mrs. Ida Epperson.
j. G. Wilson, well known tomato
man, returned to Bamoa Saturday
following a several days stay in the
city.
-----
William T. Allen was in town
Tuesday from the Kenyon Ranch
near Tubac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Pyeatt were
in town Tuesday from the Kenyon
Ranch near Tubac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Pyeatt we're
in NogaleS Friday from their ranch
near Camille.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Elabon and
Robert Bergier were among Pata-
gonians visiting Nogales Friday
Blabon and Bergier are members of
the Nogales Rotary Club which
meets at the Montezuma Dining
Room each Friday noon.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
Have you a
hidden talent?

IF YOU'D LIKE to find out what
i your special aptitude is and put
it to work to help win this war
TAKE the opportunity the WAC
offers you!
Join the WAC and let Army
experts help you discover the type
of work you can do best. Let the
Army train you to do one of 2S9
vital jobs. Learn a skill that will
be useful to you long after the war
is over! (If you already have a skill
the Army can use it tO0.)
Get full details at your nearest
us. Army Recruiting Station (your
local post office will give you the
address,. Or write: The Adjutant
General, Room 4415, Munitions
Building, Washington, DC.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
g - WAR = : = =

This year. with service flags windows Red
Americans As depicted in this
of also will
display participation the of Mercy and Humanity
the Red Cross.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Crandall Walker, who is employed
by Douglas Aircraft at Long Beach,
Calf, arrived Wednesday to attend
the funeral yesterday of his father,
Harvey S. Walker. CrandaIl tried
to leave the coast city Monday
morning but because of crowded
buses and trains couldn't get away
from there until that night. He
expects to return to Long Beach
Monday.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Sam j. Frazier, about %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frazier of the
Sonoita-Elgin district, underwent an
emergency operation on February
18th at San Diego where he is en-
ployed by Consolidated Aircraft.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
LOCAL NEWS
LIT. JAMES MEIGS, JR.
Is TRANSFERRED

1t. James Meigs, Jr., has been
transferred from Mariana Army Air
Field to the transport command in
California. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Meigs, operate ranch
near Patagonia and his wife lives
in Tucson. Before entering the
Army Lieutenant Meigs was cattle
buyer.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
RAIN AT NOGALES

Nogales was drenched by heavy
rain which began falling shortly
before noon yesterday. 1t followed
.O9 of an inch Monday, IL Tuesday
and O8 wednesday. Thursday rain
fall was not available at press time.
High temperature the past week was
66 degrees and low 27.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln Hathaway
of Parker Canyon are the proud
parents of a baby boy born at 1910
Monday noon at st. Mary's Hospital
in Tucson. The young man has
been named Joel Lincoln" and is
the second son in the Lincoln Hath
away family and third grandson of
Senator and Mrs. William H. Hath
away.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25

WANTED: DishWashers, belIboys,
bustcys. See Mr.. White at Rancho
Grande.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25

William T. Allen was in town
Tuesday from the Kenyon Ranch
near Tubac.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
FROM DALLAS

Mrs. Charles T. Moore (TIelen
Reeves and Mrs. Lois Miller ar
rived Tuesday from Dallas, Texas,
to spend a few days visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reeves of Huachuca Siding. They
were reared at Elgin. They expect
to leave on the return trip to Dallas
this weekend.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
ant Ads

WANTED: Dishwashers, belIboys,
bustcys. See Mr.. White at Rancho
Grande.
WANTED: To buy safe, in any
condition, locked or unlocked.
Crawford Key Shop, 321 Morley
Avenue. (1/28 4t)
Competent bookkeeper auditor
wants several accounts, part time
2nly. Phone 183R.
pub. 1928 4t)
LOST: Small black and white
wire haired terrier on highway be-
tween Sonoita and Patagonia. An
swers to name of Skipper. Reward
for return to Harold Wearne, Cor
ner Store, Patagonia.
FOR SALE: Axle with differen-
tial and 3 wheels for Model T Ford.
Inquire Rafael Tirado Blacksmith
Shop, Tucson Road.
WANTED: A girl for household
work. Call at 500 West ST., Or
phone 143M after pm.
WANTED: Two men to work in
mine, one mucker, one helper. See
Mr.. Moore, Montezuma Hotel after
pm. pub. 1/4
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
CALLED HERE BY
WIFE'S ILLNESS

Pvt. James Cecil Watts of the U.
S. Army arrived last week from
Camp Roberts, Calf, to be at the
bedside of his wife (Betty Hoy) who
has been i'll for several weeks.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
BABY GIRL

Joe B. and K. Pyeatt announce
the birth of a six pound daughter
at Doctor Harker's Hopital at 2:20
Thursday morning, Feb. a. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25

A truckload of oranges was re-
ported stolen from the parking lot
of the Texaco Super Service Station,
Grand and Elm, Monday night.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25

r. E. Thornton was a Nogale
visitor Sunday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their many expressions of sympathy
and their kindness, also for the
beautiful floral offerings in our
recent bereavement of beloved wife,
mother and sister, Ida Epperson.
G. A. EPPERSON
AND SON HENRY
HENRY KANE
BOB KANE
JOE KANE
LOUISE BRANN
MARY WILSON
GRACE CHAPMAN
Whereabouts OF
Service Men
Joe Yanez, England.
Juan G. Dominguez, Aleutians.
Raul Orozco, Italy.
David Orozco, Los Angeles.
Joseph v. Spence, Camp Polk,
La.
George Franklin, Camp Polk, La.
Charles Fowler, Jr., Hawaiian
Islands.
Alex Durazo, Jr.. Army Air Base,
Rapid City South Dakota.
Hudson Harman, Camp Kohler,
near Sacramento, Calf
Louie Lomeli, San Francisco.
Jesus T. Loneli, Italy.
John Paul Durazo, Iceland.