davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Capitol Heights Man
jailed for Wife Assault
Must Serve Three Months
In House Of Correction

Leland E. Wright, Capitol Heights,
yesterday was sentenced in Upper
Marlboro Police Court to serve three
months in the Maryland House Of
Correction on a charge of ASSAULT
ing his wife, Mrs. Helen Wright.
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie also
fined Herbert S. Carneal, Forest
vile, $25 on q charge Of assaulting
Sarah L. BRANDED, Cedar Park.
In two other cases, Judge Bowie
suspended $50 fines imposed on Cal
lie Williams and Louis j.. Ferro,
Hillside, who were charged with
violating the Prince Georges County
dog quarantine. Each was ordered
to pay $3.50 costs.
In Hyattsville Police Court, James
M. Young, colored, 26, of the 100
block of Eighteenth street NE, was
fined $100 by Trial Magistrate Wal
ter L. Green on charge of un-
authorized use of a truck owned BY
Called Products, Bladensburg.-
Judge Green also fined Mrs. Mary
Martin, Brentwood, 500 on charge
of assaulting Mrs. May Padgett, also
of Brentwood. Mrs. Padgett was
placed under $500 peace bond
after Mrs. Martin testified that the
former had threatened to kill her.
Dog quarantine violation charges
against Mrs. Lula Dent. Beltsville,
and Mrs. Emeline Hall, Berwyn,
were dismissed because of lack OF
prosecution.
The case of Marine Corpl. Ernest
c. Musser, "a, stationed at Kinston,
N. c., charged with manslaughter
in the death Saturday night of Paris
Burton, As, was continued to 10 am.
Thursday to enable the marine to
obtain witnesses.
Evening star., 1944-06-27

c~ea Do"sh' IIlOtlGll-OlQ FIaQk
Michael Mr.. Berman's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Berman, lives in Alex-
andria. A brother, Macy Berman,
Is with the Army in the South
Pacific. There are three sisters,
Mrs. Libby Sherr, Mrs. Silvia Breg-
man, both Of Alexandria, and Mrs.
Naomi Dorf of Portsmouth, Va.
Byrd a Native Of Arkansas.
Mr.. Byrd, whose wife lives at the
Alexandria address, was born in
Arkadelphia, Ark, and attended
Arkansas State University and Parks
Air College, East st. Louis, Ill. He
was a mechanic with Pan Air do
Brazil before coming here with TWA
In December, 1912. He is a pilot,
airplane mechanic and radioman.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J.
Byrd, live at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. Summers came here with
TWA in December, 1941, from
Wichita, Kans., where his mother,
Mrs. George Drake, lives. He was
not married.
Mr.. Reynolds is from California.
His wife, Mrs. Josephine Reynolds.
lives at the Arlington address.
First Officer Gill, his wife and
three children, moved to Silver
Spring. Md. year and half ago
from Jacksonville. Fla. He is a
native of Hamilton, Ontario. His
parents live in Trenton, N. j.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Z Prince Georges Towns
Re-eIect All Officials

Residents of two Prince Georges
County towns yesterday reelected
their municipal officials in no-con-
test elections.
In University Park Mayor T
Earle Bourne, Treasurer Henry r.
Walls and Councilmen Harry Eisen-
hauer and Howard Mooney from
the first and third wards, re-
spectively, were reelected for two
year terms.
In Brentwood James E. Sampson,
Councilman from the fourth ward,
and William N. Hahaffey, third ward
Councilman, were reelected for
two-year terms.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Man Gets 4 Months More
On Appeal in Assault

Jesse O. Casey, %, of 1l25 South
Wakefield street, Arlington, yester-
day was sentenced to six months in
jail on a charge of striking an A., B,
& w. bus driver, Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy of Arlington Circuit
Court pronounced sentence. Casey
had appealed 60-day Jail sentence
and $50 fine given him in the
Trial Justice Court.
The controversy between Casev.
a washington court reporter, and
Marvin Fentell was over the Jim
Crow law when the driver ordered
Casey to move from the rear to the
front OF Virginia bus. Casey was
charged with hitting the driver
while the bus was In motion.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
s Hurt, | Critically,
As Big Bus Knocks
Streefcar Off Tracks
DeroiIed Car Strikes
Another at Eleventh
And | Streets NV.

Six persons were injured yester-
day, one critically, when a Grey
hound bus crashed into a streetcar
which jumped the tracks and piled
into another streetcar moving in the
opposite direction, police reported.
The accident occurred at Eleventh
and I streets NV, and traffic over
the Eleventh street streetcar route
was tied up for almost an hour. while
workmen maneuvered the derailed
car back on the tracks.
Most seriously injured was Miss
Golden Brown, 20, colored, 2121
Eleventh street NV She was a
passenger on one Of the streetcars
and was taken to Emergency Hos
pital suffering from a possible pelvis
fracture and internal Injuries, police
said. Five others, two of them pas
sengers on the Greyhound bus, were
treated on the scene for minor in
juries and continued on their way.
Police said the bus was moving
east on I street and, in crossing
ASASSS4AVAA oUANCes ctidNA q o1A CC1NdA
going south. The car was knocked
from the rails and hit the north
bound streetcar. The driver of the
bus, police said, was Henry G.. Smith,
30, of 81 New York avenue NE. The
streetcars were operated by Marvin
F. Orndorf1, 40. of 304 Ashby ave-
nue., Alexandria. Va, and Arthur H.
Thorntoh, 80, of 1715 v street NV,
according to police. 5
Robert Woof, 80, OF $40 East
Monroe avenue, Alexandria, Va, d
welder for the Capital Transit Co.,
was critically injured yesterday
when he was struck by 8 streetcar
as he worked repairing tracks at
Connecticut avenue and S street
NV, police reported.
He Is in Emergency Hospital
suffering from a possible skull frac-
ture and head lacerations, it was
reported. Police said the operator
Of the car was Frank j. Burnett,
1912 A street NE.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Berwyn Local Politics
Open 10 u. 5. Workers

Berwyn Heights, Md, has been
added to the list of nearby COM
munities in which Government en-
ployes may take part in political
activities of a local nature, the
Civil Service Commission announced
today.
This privilege is extended where
a high percentage of the population
Is in Federal service.
The employees are permitted to
seek and to hold local Office, but
are prohibited from taking part
in national, State or county po-
litical affairs.
Evening star., 1944-06-27

The Associated CAPT hnman.
Press reported that the Army will
make second attempt today to
drop food and supplies to the 20
searchers slowly approaching the
peak, less than two miles away.
Wreckage OF the plane was sight-
ed from the air Friday on mile
high Mount Katahdin, one of tho
highest in the East. Rain and fog
yesterday prevented an Army plane
from supplying the ground party.
Inaccessible Spot.
The spot where the plane was
reported Is one of the most inaces-
sible in the State, where moose
still roam and few guides know tho
|infreQuent trails.
After notification Of the wives and
parents OF the crew members, SONS
.of them living at distance. the
Air Transport Command yesterday
Evening star., 1944-06-27

Berman, IS, of 1904 Oakcrest
drive, Alexandria: Radio Opera
tor Eugene Berl Summers, IL,
Of Beverly Park Apartments, Alex
andria: Engineer Nordri Rogers
Byrd, %, Of 1922 Ravenswood place,
Alexandria, and Navigator David r.
Reynolds, 28. of 3347 South Stafford
street, Arlington. There was one
passenger, Sergt. E. r. Barnes Of
Escatawpa, Miss.
The plane was operated for the
ATC by Transcontinental & West
pern Air, Inc.
Inman Outstanding Pilot"
Capt. Inma2 was described by
the air line rs IAN outstanding
pilot" who had distinguished himself
as q racing flyer. He ferried Lock-
heed bombers across the Atlantic
before coming here with the TWA
in 1912. His wife lives at the Arling-
ton address. Capt. Innan is .
native Of Oskaloosa, Iowa. His
mother, Mrs. Ora Blanche Inman,
lives at Highland Park, III.
Mr.. Berman was born here and
had lived in Alexandria for some
Evening star., 1944-06-27

tuIlc. he was y
member of the
OIL d Dominion
Boat Club and
OF the soft ball
team of the Co
lu m b La Fire
Company. HIS
wife, the former
jeanette Michel-
bach, an Alex.
andfia girl. lives
at the Oakcrest
drive address
with their two
children, Max.
inc, 6, and g.
~-kh ~lL~~-t-
Evening star., 1944-06-27

Tie y j lOu-
motored trans
port lost eight
days ago with
s e v e n m e n
aboard six OF
them from met
|ropohtan Wash
/ n 6 n -- a n
Arm y spokes-
man said today.
Five wives In
nearby Virginia
and Maryland
W ere awaiting
word from the
searching party.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Prince Georges Calls 68
For Induction on july 6

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. ! at Hyattsville an
nounced today that 81 white and 6
colored men who have passed their
preinduction physical examinations
have been ordered to report July
for duty with the armed forces.
The white men are.
Evening star., 1944-06-27

mddc publlc the
n a m e S Of the
pilot and crew
of the missing
plane.
Pilot, Of h e
plane was Capt.
Roger r. Inman,
~, Of 921 North
w avn e street,
Arlington. Crew
members W e re
First Omcer D.
N. Gill, 80, Of
86l1 H q W ley
ro a d, s tlv e r
s prin ng, Nd:
PIrser Samuel
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Searchers Nearing
Plane Down on Peak
With Sd. C..Area Men
Five Wives Await Word
From Rescue Party
Climbing Mountoin

Searchers hacking path up
wooded Maine mountainside have
radioed that they hope before
nightfall to reach the wreckage Of
Evening star., 1944-06-27

The six colored men are Edward
Tyner, Elliot Church, Eugene Lo-
gan, John Freeland, George Blake
and John Etheredge.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
18 Leave for Navy
From Silver Sprinq

Eighteen registrants from Selec-
tive Service Board No. 2, Silver
Spring, Md, left today for active
service in the Navy. They are:
Kowalski, James A. Detwiler. Charles r..
Connor, William J. Fisher, Evan D.
Jamison, William R. Bennett, Allan l..
Barber, Stanley D. Allnutt James p
White, Harold E. Wiley, Raymond c,
Amman. Dwight w. Platt, Leroy r.
Rivers, John ]. Henderson, j G..
Hill Edwin M, Mason, Roy w.
Harmon, @. w.. N. Davis, Burton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08

Santa Monica, Cal, Feb. 8-More
than 1000 deadly attack bombers
of the A-20 Havoc type have
been delivered to Russia and are
daily helping chase back the Ger
mans to their own boundaries.
A large part of this nations total
Lease-Lend aircraft contribution to
its Russian ally has been made up
of these swift and powerful Ameri-
can attack craft.
The Red army has employed them
with great effect in demoralizing
Axis troops and cutting their COM
munications. They figured promin-
emily in the heroic defense of Stall
ingrad and in the great Russian
offensive currently rolling back the
Germans from Leningrad to the
Crimea these American planes are
helping make military history.
The scope and significance Of
Americas aid to Soviet air power
became known yesterday when the
War Department, for the first time,
permitted release Of these facts for
publication. Previously the only in
formation on the size and type of
Lease-Lend aircraft help to our
Russian ally came through unoffl-
cial accounts Of American manu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
Govt. Takes Over
Strikinq Mills

Fall River, Mass, Feb. 8. (UP)-
Seven struck textile plants were
under government control today and
an army spokesman announced that
the mills would resume regular
schedules tomorrow after two
month shutdown.
Col. Curtis G. Pratt planned con-
freences with leaders of the three
independent craft unions whose con-
tract dispute precipitated the walk
out of more than 5000 war workers
in the Fall River area. No troops Will
be assigned to the mills. but two
ordnance department officers will
direct operations in each plant while
the government seizure continues.
The mills affected are the Ark
wright Corp, Berkshire Fine Spin
ming Associates, Inc, Border City
Manufacturing Co.. Bourne Mills,
Howard Arthur Mills, Richard Bor-
den Manufacturing Co., and the
Sycamore Manufacturing Co.
The independent unions called
their workers out of the plants Dec.
10 In protest against the companies
refusal of collective bargaining
rights. Last month, two AFL plants
reopened after members had voted
to recognize the independent work.
ers' right to bargain collectively. The
CLIO has not agreed to such action
in plants under its i-'rigd.ction.
Seizure of the mills marked the
second war department intervention
in Massachusetts war production
plants because of labor disturb
ance. President Roosevelt ordered
government operation of 10 Peabody
Salem tanneries Nov. "a to terminate
a five-week Walkout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
TONS OF SCRAP
PAPER GATHERED
School Children Make
Splendid Showing DUR
ing Past Week

A total of 50 tons of scrap pape,
was collected by Waterbury's scl1oo
children last week, salvage authori.
ties revealed today. This is one Of
the leading collection totals com.
piled by this latter source although
not the largest.
The week previous the schoo
children collected 301s tons and ths
week before total Of 9TH. tons
for a three weeks total of 81 tons.
The above figures are not inclusive
Of the combined total Of Is tons
collected last Saturday In the
Washington Hill and Bunker Hin
sections of the city. The previous
week 51s tons were also collected in
the latter section.
A daily resume Of the school chill
dren's collections for last week II
as follows: Monday, 1O,5SO pounds:
Tuesday, 10,977 pounds; Wednesday,
IL 400 pounds; Thursday, 26,42d
pounds, and Friday. 12,760 pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
American Eagles Lead
Russian Bear To Victory
Douglas Aircraft Company Alone Delivers Over
1000 Deadly Attack Bombers to Aid Soviet
Armies to Crush Nazis-Lend-
Lease Effort

facturers' service experts sent to
Russian frontiers and air force de-
pots.
From these service men also came
the information that in addition to
these attack bombers, hundreds of
transports similar to those flying the
U. S. civil airways also have been
flown into Russia across the Alas
kan land-bridge between the two
continents.
Records and reports in the office
Of John M. Rogers, Douglas Aircraft
company vice president in charge OF
contract administration, formed the
basis of computation of this phase
of Americas Lease-Lend aid.
Disclosure of the vital role played
by the "Havocs" in Russia was
verified by officials of the Russian
Purchasing Commission In the
United States and by representa-
tives of the Red army who have
praised their battle proves and
said Russian pilots like American
airplanes.
Present output of the Havoc" Of
A-20 series, in large-scale produc-
ton since October 1889, has now
reached its most accelerated pace.
Scores of bombers are still going
to Russia, largely through the
Alaskan gateway, which Under
Secretary of War Robert Patterson
recently characterized. in public
testimony before the Truman COM
mittee, as one Of the most closely
guarded secrets kept in Alaska"
Rogers was permitted to disclose.
Rogers said some of the AGO
models have four 20-milnneter
cannon and five 5O-caliber guns.
OF the thousands Of bombers
turned out to January %, Rogers
said that more than 1000 have gone
to the British mad that even more
are now serving our own Army Air
Forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08

value to you as you grow into
manhood. Live democracy in your
troop and in your home. Get out
of-doors. Camp. And above all,
live the Scout Oath and Law.
The man who Is helping you
most to achieve these high aims
and ideals as q member of your
troop is your own Scoutmaster. He
is your friend and counselor. He
gives leadership through the
scout program which Is so attrac-
tive to thousands upon thousands
Of boys.
Ali bersons who are or were &C
tive IN the Boy Scout movement
and there are more than II, 400, 900
of us have keen appreciation
and deep respect for the volunteer
service scoutmasters render to
boyhood.
Thousands Of scoutmasters are
in the Armed Forces but Scout
troops are carrying on because Of
many eligible men have stepped
in to fill their places. Indeed,
more and more men who appre-
ciate what scouting is doing and
what it means to America are Of
fering their service to the move
ment.
Since the earliest days of scout
ing the scoutmasterS have been
an inspiration to all of us. SAL
ute them.
AS the honorary president Of
the Boy Scouts of America, am
proud to learn that you are look
ing ahead to the day Of World
Brotherhood. 1t is, as you say, the
hope of the world. If the people
of all countries had taken the
basic philosophy Of scouting to
heart, perhaps there would never
have been a second World War.
1t therefore behooves US all, as
scouts and scouters, to foster mu-
tual understanding and mutual
respect. Let us live up to what
we SO deeply believe.
(Signed:)
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
POLICE HONOR
LIEUT.. MAGNER
Mayor Heads Delegation OF
Officials to Veteran PO-
Iiceman's Rites

Honorable John s. Monagan, may
6r Of the city, headed an honorary
delegation this morning attending
the funeral Of Lieut.. James Magner,
who died at his home, Columbia
boulevard Saturday. Also included in
the honorary delegations were Dam
lei J. Carson, superintendent of police
deputy superintendent Fred Hickey,
Frank Green of the Chamber of
commerce, Chief Martin Gormley
representing the Naugatuck police.
and representing the local board Of
police commissioners, william Ban
non, William Black, Raymond F.
Tanning and Martin Sullivan.
The police detail was headed by
Lieut.. Joseph McEvoy. The process
sion left the Mulville funeral home,
at 9:15 O'Clock for st. Margaret's
church.
Patrolman Joseph Collins was
color bearer, and Patro1man John
Parker and Joseph Cavanaugh,
color guards. The police escort was
composed Of Patrolmen John Mean
ey, Joseph Delaney, John Cronin,
James Sanlmon, Richard Baldwin,
Patrick Hughes, Joseph German,
Thomas Bergin, Alex Fossbender,
John Donahue, Joseph Sullivan and
George McElligott.
The active bearers were Sgts
James Behan, Edward Aston, Pat
rick ORourke, Robert Phelan, Will
liam Feeley and John Mates.
Rev. Joseph Kelley of Cicero, Ill,
cousin of the deceased was cele-
brant OF the solemn high Mass, as
sisted by Rev. j. Oliver Cronan as
deacon, Rev. william Casey Of Sey-
mour as subdeacon. Seated in the
sanctuary were Rev. John ODonnell
of Bristol, Rev. John McGrath of
Thomaston, Rev. James Butler of
Essex, Rev. John A. Conlan, pastor
of st. Margaret's Rev. Bernard Fost-
er, and Rev. Phillip Hussey, police
chaplain.
Mrs. John Delaney was at the
organ, and Mrs. Robert McKiernan
was SoloiSt.
Burial was in old st. Joseph's GEM
etery, Father Kelley conducting the
committal assisted by the visiting
and local clergy in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
CHILD CARE CENTER
OFFICIALS TO MEET

A meteing Of local Child Care
Center officials viii be held this
Afternoon at S p. m. at the Kings
bury Center on Prospect street.
Miss Marion Hunt. chairman Of the
local committee who win preside at
today'S meeting Is expected to read
the annual report.
Figures released By Miss Hunt
last. week ct the Civilian Services
meeting showed that the city had
70 expend but 81 400 last year for
the operation Of the Kingsbury Gen.
ter, the remainder Of the funds COM
ing from fees received and from
federal grants. However, only one
center was IN operation last year
and that did not open until August.
TodaY's meeting Is the regular
uonfhly nesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
OBITUARY

DUMMIES. Loretta (Kennedy)
Dunn, wife Of James Dunn Of u
Lewis street, Naugatuck, died at st.
Mary's hospital yesterday following
a brief illness.
A native OF the borough she re-
sided there all her life. She leaves
besides her husband, two sons.
James Of the Merchant Marine, and
Howard of Naugatuck; and q sister,
Mrs. william Lannon Of Naugatuck.
She was widely known here and IN
Waterbury.
The funeral will be h. Thursday
at $50 a. m. from the Bccl'ri-1er
funeral home, % Park Place, to st.
Francis church at 9 o'clock, where
q solemn high Mass of requiem will
be celebrated. Burial will be in st.
James cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Tuesday from 7 to 10 p. m.
and Wednesday from 2 to 10 p. m.
SARGENT - George Lewis Sar-
gent, former president Of Sargent
and Company, hardware manufac-
turers, and father of Mrs. William
H. McCance, Middlebtlry, died Sat-
urday at his home, $50 Edwards
street, New Haven. He was 81 years
old. His death followed a long ILL
ness.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Margaret (Berrien) Motto. whom
he married in 1911; step-daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ludwig Moorehead. New
Canaan; and seven of eight chill
dren by his first wife. the former
Alice Bessie Forbes of New York
City, who died in 1902.
The seven are Richard Collier
Sargent, North Haven; Sydney F.
Sargent, Pasadena, Calf, Mrs.
Henry ]. Wiser, Ottawa, Ont; Mrs.
Roswell G. Ham, South Hadley,
Mass; Mrs. McCance; Howard l..
Sargent, Los Angeles, Calf, and
Charles F. Sargent, New Haven.
Also surviving are two sisters.
Miss Laura Sargent, New Haven,
and Mrs. Samuel H. Fisher, Itch
field; a brother, John Sargent,
Greenwich; and II grandchildren.
Funeral services will be private.
TOLLES-Mrs. Lillian E. (Pope)
Tolles, wife Of John B. Tolles and
former resident Of Waterbury, died
Sunday at her home, 1880 East
Broadway, Fort Trumbull Beach,
Milford. Mr.. TolleS was at one
time a foreman for the SomerS
Brass company.
Mrs. TolleS was born In Middle
bury, daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. George Pope. She lived
most Of her life in South Waterbury
and was an active member of the
South Federated church.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Tolles
Is survived by a sister, Mrs. VIII
liam l.. Demming, Saybrook and
several nieces and nephews. Flu
neral services will be held today at
2 p. m. at the home.
JAMELE-Mrs. Maria Pasquala
Jamele, widow Of Pasquale Jamele,
died last night at her home, ATT
Wilson street after q brief illness.
A native Of Italy, she came to this
country and to waterbury, 30 years
ago.
Survivors include three sons.
Prank and Luigi Of this city. and
Michael Of Italy; Is grandchildren,
and is Observation-Disclosures.
Private funeral services win be
held from the Colasanto funeral
home, 032 Bank street Thursday,
Rev. Laurence Di Florio Of the First
Italian Congregational church Of
ficiating. Burial viii be IN old
Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
can tonight ct the fHneraI home
from Z 70 10 and wednesday from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
Loofer-Conadion
Story Denied

Ottawa, Feb. 8 - (UP) - Labor
Minister Humphrey Mitchell denied
in the House Of Commons yesterday
that hundreds Of unemployed Can.
adams were loafing in Quebec towna
near the q. s. border while man
power was needed vitality for work
in the Maine forests.
Mitchell, answering charges made
in the Boston Herald, said there
were only about 1856 men available
for work in Maine and read mes
sages from mayors Of Quebec towns
reporting that the men were re-
quired for farm work in their own
areas.
/ He said there was no labor sur
plus in the area and reported that
the government guarantee permit
ting $500 men to cut wood for mum
itions and pulp in the U. S. would
not be changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
President Pays Tribute
To Scouts, Scoutmasters
"Basic Philosophy of Scouts Would Have
Averted Second World War Says President
Roosevelt in Greetings to Boy
Scouts of America.

President Roosevelt, In a message
to the Boy Scouts Of America on
its thirty-fourth anniversary today
said that 'if the people of all coun-
tries had taken the basic philosophy
of Scouting to heart, perhaps there
would never have been second
World War" The president, who
paid high tribute to the scoutmas-
tiers of the nation, has been active
in the Boy Scout movement over
81 years.
In his message addressed to his
l.6IS,7S3 fellow scouts and SCOUT
ers," the president said, GAS the
honorary president OF the Boy
Scouts of America, I am proud to
learn that you are looking ahead
to the day Of world brotherhood.
It is, as you say, the hope OF the
worlG.'
President Roosevelt's message,
made public today by DR.. Ebert K.
Fretwell, chief scout executive, tol-
lows:
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
February 8, 1914.
"Fellow Scouts and Scouters:
Nothing would give me more
pleasure than to speak to you per-
sonally today but as you know the
war must be fought and won ana
that is our number one job at
present.
From facts placed before me
know what superb record OF war
service you have achieved since
Pearl Harbor. Keep up the good
work. But carry on your normal
scouting, too. 1t will be Of lasting