davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Red Cross Drive Head
Should
Exceed 100000
Wilson Asserts No One
Can Foresee Burdens
War Will Impose

Lloyd B. Wilson, chairman of
the Districts Red Cross cam
paign, declared yesterday he has
stopped talking about a goal of
81 ,665,000 and had set the mark
at IAN even 100000, for no
man knows the extent of obliga-
tlons which will be imposed on
the Red Cross this year."
Rolling into the third week of
the campaign, District collections.
as reported at the last committee
meeting Friday, stand at $1,119,793
or 4202 per cent of the quota. This
represents 131,684 gifts. Just a year
ago today, District subscriptions
stood at 1891 500, So per cent of
the sl,555,o00 goal, Randolph G..
Bishop, campaign director, said.
Each day that the war is pro-
longed the need of our fighting men
for the Red Cross becomes greater. /"
Mr.. Wilson pointed out. The esti-
mated budget, which was set last
December, he added, may be bare
~ adequate for the requisite work
IN 1914" as there steadily are more
prisoners of war, more men
wounded, more men in hospitals
and more men in need of blood
plasma.
Tarawa Veteran Quoted.
With the need of blood plasma
constantly increasing, the Red Cross
has estimated that S4000,000 of the
national goal of S200,O0O0O will be
needed this year to continue the
operation of the blood donor CEN
ters, one of the most important
functions of the Red Cross.
You are doing more for a
wounded man than any of us guys"
wrote a Marine Corps veteran of
TaraWa, 1t John r. Cannon of
Arkansas, to a Washington blood
donor, Miss Faye Jean Bower. 28OO
Eighteenth street NE.
I'm truly proud of you for the
(see RED CROSS, Page A-91
Evening star., 1944-03-19
50 Die in Train Wreck,
Viohy BIomes Sabotage
~ the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 18-The Vichy
radio tonight said at least so per-
sons were killed early today when
the ariSBordeauX express train
was derailed between Anger and
Ingrades- Sur-Vienne as the result
Of malicious action"
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Senator hcNarY's Estate
Is WiIIed TO Family

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Greg, Mar. 18-The late
Senator McNary left his entire es-
tate to his widow and his daughter
Charlotte, s, in his will filed today
in Probate Court.
Real and Personal property were
valued at more than $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Mar. 18.-The
Stockholm Tidningen reported
tonight that Adolf Hitler, in an
exclusive telephone interview
with its Berlin correspondent,
denied Germany was trying to
get out of the war by using
Sweden as an intermediary, said
Russia was trying to put moose
around Finland's neck and
scoffed at any suggestion of
and British guaran-
tees.
The correspondent said he first
asked Hitler about rumors that King
Gustav of Sweden had been ap-
preached to try to help Germany
make peace.
THE report is absolutely false"
Hitler was quoted as declaring. Il
don't understand why I should have
talked to the Swedish king"
Evening star., 1944-03-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Administration and congress
sional tax leaders, in marked
contrast to the bitter outcry over
the presidential veto of the
$2,300, 100000 revenue bill, joined
enthusiastically yesterday in
support Of a far-reaching pro-
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Morgenthau Praises
Tax Simp|ification as
| 'lnteIIigentIy Planned
Administration, Congress
Join in Enthusiastic
Support Of Revision

fTables shoWing present and
proposed tar schedules on Page
A-10J
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Hitler Reported Denying Move
For Peace Through Sweden
Stockholm Paper Quotes Fuehrer as Scoffine
At Suggestion of U. S.-British Guarantees

ROOSEVELT-CHURCHILL TALKS
rumored in London as Russian
policy veers. Page Az.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

(See HITLER, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1944-03-19

tSee RUSSIA, Page A-4,)
Evening star., 1944-03-19

(See LINCOLN, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1944-03-19

(See RAIDS. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1944-03-19

(See TAXES, Page A-10J
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Tarawa Veteran Quoted.

Csee RED CROSS, Page A-9J
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Weather Forecast

Windy and colder, snow this afternoon
and evening. Tomorrow fair and cold.
Temperatures yesterday - Highest,
63, at 2:l0 pm; lowest, 49, at 10 pm.
United States Weather Bureau Report
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Red Cross Camp Service
Names -Four Chainnen

Mrs. Gerald Grimm. chairman Of
the Potomac Council Of the Amer
lean Red Cross Camp and Hospital
Council Service, today announced
the appointment Of four new com.
mittee chairmen at Z meeting held
yesterday in Memorial Continental
Hall.
Those who win serve are: Mrs.
David Finley, District chapter, can
teen co-ordinator; Mrs. Robert Nix.
Loudon County, production; Mrs.
William Weber. Prince Georges,
Junior Red Gross, and Mrs. j. p.
Ault, Bethesda, Flower and Garden
Committee. Mrs. Finley is retiring
chairman of the Potomac Council.
An organizational meeting OF the
Flower and Garden Committee viii
be held at II am. Tuesday, at the
District chapter conference room.
Presidents Of garden clubs and other
groups In the area have been In
vited.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Deaths Reported

Jackson Cartwright. 81. 22O H st. ne.
William. r. Doyle, SO, 1885 1Ith st. NV.
E%iiz.beth Eliza M Barry q: 3439 I4th st. NV.
Narearet Brooks. "a. 1925 18th st. ne
4aifabeth A. Davis, 72, 709h Michigan
Ellen c. Kearney. II, 411s 4th st. NV.
Alberta Berka, IL, 625 F st. ne.
William J. Drew, 6S, Wardman Park Hotel
William Clark, IS, 1870 BladensburR I'd.
Ethel E. Riley. "a, 1853 Ontario I'd. NV.
Arthur Carson, SO. 2405 3rd ST. me-
Hugh c. Hangar, SO. 657 K ST. ne
David Berstein. so, 32I7 Conn. ave. NV.
Harry Yadkowsky; S. $500 3rd st. NV.
Ernestine F. Luchs. 56, 2344 Conn. ave.
Della Filler, So. 1858 Bryant st ne.
Efthimia Polyzois. 55, 2019 Ridge pl. Sc,
James p. Orchard, So, S31 14th st NV.
Frances Leibel, 81, 4445 Alton pl. NV
William A. Finch, A.. 1884 Blaine st. ne
Oscar r Hamilton, A.. 1909 Buchanan
st. NV.
Irvine S. Hill. AZ. Yonkers. N.Y.
Ralph T. FLANAGAN, 80. TAI 11th st. Sc.
Edlee B. Bickers, 33. Richmond, Va
Infant Linda l. Jackson, qI9 l1th ct. Sc.
Clara Rice, 90. ~ g ST. s.w.
Laura NJ Davis; go. 1888 Just st. ne.
Bessie Butler. So. 81 L st. NV.
Booker E. Williams. 3S, 90 ST. NV.
Solomon Mikel, 81. Cedar Heishts, Nd
infant Plummer, 3719 18th st. ne.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

rem nod 51t jung, Inn biel belfen gu
tcnnen. 9tls 1te in Die boberen Sful=
grooe fonen, bate 6ie Mutter cine
Oeago, baour9 muroen ite bon Der
Sausorbeit entbunoen, ober i'm Staa
muBten fte nad &raften mitongreifen.
Dod iett muB i6 5uriidgreifen
ouf bic 3eit, mo id gum erlten Male
unter bic M8G= G=S6iiben eingereibt
meroen ioIlte. Ser 8ilbelm botte
idon Elm gan3es Sabr bic S6ule be.
Iudt: Weit ebrlidem grItaunen be-
tpunoerte i6 iein 8iiien uno &on-
fnen, tpenn er feline Safel boll6rieb
ooer 3ur l1ebung gan3e Sti&de aus iei=
ner Sibel berunterlas. Wir 16ien, oaB
id iol6es ME lernen Tonne 1no iob
nit Sur9t uno 3ittern Ger 3eit ent=
gegen, mo oas freie 2eben gu Sauie
elm gnoe bate unb id) our Sdule
muBte.
sSn Ger beiligen 8ode ging Ser
8ilbe1m ieiner @epobnbeit gemdB
5um Sauie Der @roBmutter, fam aber
ieoen Sag nit 3ur Stride, pobei iie
5u Salie boripraden, oaB id ite be-
| gleiten tonnte. @s tpor oas erIte Mal,
oaB i6 Der ergreifenoen Seierli6teit
Der itiIen 8ode beiDobnen ourfte.
Stiirme uno S9auern Der eriten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

sdtpierisfeiten 6es aGtaes NIT ibrer
8irfung auf Ser5 unO @eHitt in bic
4tnoeritube bineintragen. Nidt Elm
miirrii9er unfreun01i6er 8ater, 1i6t
e1ne Mutter, Die ME laden fonnte,
ion in Der @rinnerung an bic Su.
geno5eit lteben, ionoern oas froblide
@elift gliidlider @ltern, oas it6 an
ser Srobli6teit Der 9iuber nod mehr
oufbeIlt $50 Die geiun0e 5reroe i'm
Salts Hlob bot, finoet ous 5uden
na6 oerbotenen 6reuoen ni6t 70 1ei6t
@lngang.
Ser Solfsmuno bat Elm g1,tes @ort
gepragt, oas Die 8eoertung frober
5tinmlng in Ser &inoerer5iebung
fenn5eibnet: Gin &ino, oas trourig
lit, lit elm troltriges &ino"! 9ie gr'
5iebung 5ur Sreuoe I'M glternbaus
bat 5tpei Seiten. @ie 1on es ni6t
fem?
9ie gr3iebung 5,1r 6reuoe ion
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

|finben iit. 9ofiir tpuroe id aber audi
our arbeit ongebolt, tpenn Die anoe-
rem ibrer Spielerei nadeeben tonn'
ten. 9en l1nmut ooriiber tpuBte Die
Weutter itets NIT Dem Stnpeis ouf
oas bierte @ebot uno ben @otteslobn
fir ote Opferfreu6igen gu beiGnftigen.
0aB es mir in Der S6ule 10 gut 9ing,
lei Elm beionoerer 2obn, tpdbren6 Der
brittle 8rltoer Mottbias bart 5u or
beiten bate, penn er in Der Sdu1e
tr Ser &eibe bleiben tpollte.
Dagegen tpar er groB uno ltarf
getpo9len tpie Der Boter, un6 in ber
Seloorbeit belon6ers tii6tig uno &C.
ididt. Ser dlte1 1te 8rl1oer 6agegen
ipar 5art gebaut, aber piGlig uno ge=
fdidt in Ser 5dule tpie gu Sau1e uno
i'm Seloe. 9ur6 feline &ube uno ltil1e
8eionnenbeit bate er unbetpuBt ouf
uns ale einen tiefen @inorud ousge=
iibt. 9ie 5tpei iiingiten 8rii0er pu=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

nidt our6 9lnbdufung bon 2edereien,
ni6t our1 ein llebernaB BON Spiel
laden Die uatiirlide 9niprubsloltg"
felt oeS &inoeS ertoten. Oie @infitbs
rung in Die uSrelroeu oe5 2ebens"
ourf nibt geoantenlos geideben. Die
Eeilnabme Der SSugeno an oen sc.
niiilen Ser gripadienen, gan3 glei6
pelder 9lrt Oie1e iein mogen> no6t
friibreif, b1oliert, oniprl16spon uno
bat nit edter finolider Srel1oe nidts
ali tun.
Oieie fam beionoers al orei &C.
lunoe Eriebe I'M &inbe onfniipfen:
an oen Spieltrieb, an Die Sreuoe an
Der gtatur uno an ocn &unItiinn. Ser
Spieltrieb oes &inoes biloet einen ltn.
erIdopflihen Born oes ungetriibteiten
@liides. Sbm miiiien oie @ltern ent'
gegenfommen uno 5piel5eug, 1n0ge
liblt einfades uno lelbIt bergeitelltes,
Dem &inoe 5ugangli6 maden Son
oen einfaben Boutlob6en, Die aus
NbfoQen oes 5dreiners bergeteut
tperoen fonnen, big gum 8aIteltaIten
nit Dem nottpenoiglten Berf5eug tann
Den peridieoenlten sl1tersitufen ents
lpro6en tperoen. Sreleoe febrt ein>
tpenn fih Ser Bater gum 8iiblein iest
(Sortieeune auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

ieber, ionoern sic Heligion oer 2ebens=
bejabung geiunoer 5reuoe
Gie Seiligen Der Stride iino Die
groBen Yreoiger Der redt oer1tonoenen
6rel1oe in Ger @r5iebung. Som I'll.
6ron5isfus tpiiien mir, oab er in fei=
ner groBten 9lrmut uno @ntfagung
ser groBe &iinOer Ser Srelloe getpor=
oen lit uno feline 5diiler 5u froben
Wfeniden er3oeen bat. Som I'll. 9lns>
mar miro er3ablt, oaB er auf Dem
5pielplob ser &lolteri6ule elmer Ser
2uitigiten mar, init Dem beulten Ga
6en unter ieinen Mitlditlern, ober
cbenio ernit uno itiu, wenn er in oie
Stride eintrot ooer ser 2crnarbeit Oh
lag @r lit Ser groBe Wfiilionor oes
beutI6en Noroens geiporoen, Ger iid)
gum Na6folger aus Ser Sbar ser
&loiterld)iiler tpieoer Den frobelten
bermsbolte, oen &lolterihiiler Nim=
bert, Ser au6 ein 9eiliger ge1porz
oen it,
6urs glternbaus itno oiele @rfab=
rungen cine Mobnuna bel oen &in=
bern Ole Atnoipbdre ser 9eiterfeit,
hes Srobiinns 5u foroern. Bater uno
Mutter miil1en ii6 in Der Sano ba<
ben, oon1it ite nidt itdnoie Die per-
ionli6en Sorgen inn @eIdaft, Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
0etterfeit In Der
Gr3tebnttg

0os goongelium lit Gerfiinoig,ng
ser Srelroe, edte 6rotbotlfaft. 0us
8etp1Btlein bieler SotIade muB ta-
tboliid)e gr5tebungsarbeit erfiiuen
uno leiten. 9ie &inoer ioIlen es bonn
Glterubous aldermen uno an leinem
8eiipiel erleben: 9os Gbriitentum lit
feline Heligion fir &opfbonger. Mies-
n1u6er uno unberbe1lerlihe S6lpnr5=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

SriibIingstpoden beeGeiteten gepobn'
Ii6 bic toterniten Seiern in Der &ir'
DE. 9os 6riitli9e goIf in Der Sci.
mat bolt es fir oneemeiien, oaB Die
iogenonnte Suoasnode nit Dem
8etter orouBen iibereinltimmen
miiIIe.
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
DE 60 lpSO
Vosn Busehpfarreg
(GortIebung)
> vosss Busehpfarreg


orn 2. april 1890 berungliidte ser
8ater 6ur9 eit1en San bonn @aget
Dor metner un6 Ser Mutter Mugen.
Sn flint Winuten tpar ct geiun6 uno
tot. 8ilbe1m nor obtpeieno. geo6
5tpei Stunoen bra6te t9 i'm an oes
8aters 2eide. Sdtpetgeno itano ct
erit cine gat5e 3eit. 8os er fiiblte
1no 1adte, fonn MIR ser berIteben,
ser Iebn1i6es er1ebte. Damn tpon6te
er ii6 at mir NIT SEN @orten: $50
bannl 8us bin i6 beute frob, 6oB i6
boriges SSabr auf oem &leefelo itia"
eebalten babe."
Das lit neir dltelter 8rr6er, Sof,
fentli9 lebt ct nod, Ga i9 felt 8e,
ginn oes 9rieees NIT l15M feine geaG-
ri6t mebr bon oriiben erbielt, @eo6-
tet bon Der gan5en @emein6e, 1ebt ct
finoerlos nit leiner Srou 11no S6tpd>
germ, gliidli6 un0 5ufrteoen I'M 9ien-
ite @ottes uno ieiner Mttmenl6en,
iotpeit oas in elmer 2anogemetnoe bon
5000 5eelen m0glid lit. Sd babe iei.
ne @ef6idte in &iir8e beri@tet, Die
@ltern 5u tparnen, lire &tn6er in
iungen SSabren ni6t aus Ser Suno
gu geben. SIT Die &bit6t au6 nod 10
lobensnert, @1tern uno &inoer baben
ipater tnfolge iol6en Gums 5u letoen,
ba Die Ser5en, 5un1al in oen erIten
2ebensiabren, 1ei6t ouseinanoertpa6=
fen, uno Damn fir Sabre lang ni6t
gon5 nof Sauie 5uriidfinoen.
l1nIer Bater mar unter bier S6ue-
tern Der ein5ige Sobn. Oober tpor ct
ME 5u irgenoeiner Irbeit in Slide
uno Saus berongebolt tporoen. gr tpor
Elm GROCER, itarter Wann uno tpuBte
9rei6flegel, Genie un0 8flug 6u
banobaben tpie ir9eno elmer in Ser
@emeinoe. Nber fir bic @ousorbeit
5eigte er nidt 6as Ieiieite @eidid. SSSn
unierem Sau1e lagen Die GerbG1tniiie
umgefebrt. Infer tparen flint 8uben.
9ie ein3ige S9tpelter ftarb i'm gar.
teiten Sitter. Darrm iagte unIere Wut>
ter ftets: ,,Meine 8uben iollen Ter.
men, olles on5upaden uno bor feiner
arbeit 5uriididreden."
Sft tpunoerten itd sic geo6barn,
tpenn tie uns in ben beranpa6lenoen
Sobren naben, itopfen, Striimpfe
itrtden, tuaiden, foden, 8rotbafen
uno abnlibe @rbeiten berridten ia
ben, bic Die meiiten 8uriden in ser
Seimot als Srauenarbetten onieben
uno unter ibrer 8iirbe balten. gei6t
tpentger eeididt lernten mir ou6 Sen
Bflug uno alles anoere gdergerGt
banobaben. Das 2ebte balf mir unge-
mein bel meiner Miiiionsarbeit i'm
fernen 8raitlien. Das eritere fon1mt
mir bier in meinem SSSunggeienenle-
ben ausute, mo mir als ausrangier-
tenn Bfarrer Die Weittel feblen, cine
Sausbalterin al be5ablen.
Da i6 bon Sueeno auf BET ser
Nutter in Der Slide aufgetpa9ien
tpar, 70 fano fie bel Dem Man9el an
etnem MGoden baIo aus, oaB i6 be-
fonoeres @eidid fir Die Sousorbeiten
batte, bel 6enen Die 8riioer ii6 gar
ar germ 5u oriidet beliebten. @s
Schmeid1eIte meiner GiteIfeit 11nae1nei11.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01
ANNUAL Premiums And Be On The Safe Side
Has Position With Century

Mr.. Walter Fisher of Dublin, Miss was recently
poyed by the Century Burial Association and located i'll
our home office here Mr.. Fisher is we'll prepared and
highly recommended He is product of Acorn College and
took special in insurance Northwestern Univer
sy, Chicago, Ill At present he is installing system
OF records the office however when this work
pleted he will regular duties in the office lie has
excellent way of quietly going about converting the Of
flee and instructng the clerks the methods He has
OF insurance experience which naturally makes
him efficient and have every to believe he will
be to the association.
Buy another bond today, tomorrow may never come
There tomorrows the fighting frontsevery man
must do all he every day
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01
Back From Overseas

Sergeant Joe Johnson, Jr.. who has spent than
two years overseas blessed with the privilege to
home He spent several days here the home OF his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Monroe Street Sgt Johnson
lett shortly after his graduation from Nazoo City High
School No in l94l and the t. S service This
his first trip home and many schoolmaes and friends,
well as his parents happy to have him here
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01
Gives Beautiful Flowers

Mrs Naomi Johnson Of Monroe St, showed beauti-
Jul spirit hospitality and good will in keeping the church
decorated with beautiful flowers during the session. These
flowers grown by Mrs Johnson and they did much III
speaking cordial with which Yazoo lily extend
ed the delegat!ou -
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01

tits not enough sit in the amen corner" and witness
sthe truth there is hardly any who reads this article
who will not agree but can't get far that's right y
We want each of agents and also readers make
special effort for The Century Voice during anniversary
period which begins with this issue and goes up October
H. 1914 This is the first time have extended the time be-
yond the anniversary month but nasmuch paper
monthly think that there should be at least sixty days
apart for those who wish share this with
All subscriptions in by agents and readers from this
issue the 18th of October should be marked, Ami
yersary Subscription.
May have your hearty response?
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-08-01
Use What We Have
Continued from Page One)

ftunities open for all of us want to be
Yrs cooks or insurance agents.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

Harton Hicks, former reviewing
clerk for the Post Office Depart
ment, has been assigned to duty
with the Army Transportation
Corps at the Boston Port of En-
barkation. Before entering the
WAC, she was active at the Stage
Door Canteen as a member of the
Food Bar Committee.
NORFOLK, Val ucin d a N
Pratt, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Harold B. Pratt, 1928 Twentieth
street NV, recently was graduated
from the Naval Training School for
Eyeomen at Saltwater, Okla, as yeo-
man, third class, and has been as
signed to the Bureau of Naval Per-
Isonnel in Washington.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. - Caro-
line Brownson Hart, 49, daughter
of Thomas Charles Hart, Shoreham
Hotel, has enlisted in the WAVES
and will report to Smith College
here for her basic indoctrination.
A graduate of Masters School, Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y, and Vassar College,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Miss Hart for
merly was employed as an inter-
prefer for Pan-American Always.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
DC. WOMEN
IN UNIFORM

FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga.-Firs
1t. Isabelle I. Tomberlin, former
kitchen supervisor at the Iron Gatt
Inn and former assistant dietitiar
at George Washington University
Hospital, has been assigned as mes:
officer in charge of consolidated
mess here at the Sd WAC Training
Center. She previously served as
assistant mess officer.
Niece of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Oar
nall, 4028 Hamilton street, Hyatts.
vile, Nd 1t Tomberlin enlisted ir
the WAC almost two years ago. She
was commissioned in October, 1912
and promoted to first lieutenant last
July.
Pvt. Allie M. Dudley, 1912 South
Dakota avenue NE, has begun hel
basic training here at the Sd WAC
Training Center Formerly a pay
roll clerk in the Government Print
ing Office, she has a sister, Miss Lee
Ruth Dudley, living at 1343 Clifton
street NV.
FORT DES MONIES, Iowa.-Lt
Mary Virginia Carter, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fields Carter
1924 Madison street, Bethesda, Md.
who recently completed a course at
the Adjutant General School at Fort
Washington, Md, has been ap-
pointed classification officer at
Camp Crowder, Md.
1t. Carter previously served as
company officer and classification
officer at the Second WAC Training
Center, Daytona Beach, Fla. A
brother, William F. Carter, jr., is
serving with the Coast Artillery
Anti-Aircraft in Italy.
LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Pvt. Ruth
r. Clark, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis F. Clark, 1924 S street Sc,
has been promoted to private, first
class, here at the Los Angeles Port
of Embarkation, where she is on
duty with a WAC detachment as
company clerk She has been on
duty here since last November.
Pfc. Clark, who attended Baptist
Training College, formerly was en-
ployed as chief clerk in the Navy
Yard. She enlisted in the WAC
last September and received her
basic training at Fort Oglethorpe.
Ga.
CAMP CROWDER, Mo. - Pvt.
Mildred s. Steinmetz, former junior
administrative assistant for the De-
partment of Commerce, has been
promoted to private. first class,
here at the Central Signal Corps
School, where she Is on duty with
WAC detachment. Her husband,
Karl L. Steinmetz, pharmacists
mate, first class, is stationed with
the Navy Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery in Washington.
BOSTON, Mass.-Pvt. Lillian
Evening star., 1944-03-09

This is the Yeor Thot Really
Counts! Give for your sons in
the service and keep the RED
CROSS by their side.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
UtiIo Wordrobes
3.58

OBJ l5s Metal Gorbose Cons, slightly morred-
4) 1e95 Double Door Wordrobes soined slightly oed 1888
Cd 495 Double Door Wardrobe imprinted slightly donnooed
% 1875 Imprinted Chest Of Drowe sompIe-------14ss
(zs LOO crysto Gloss Sea Food coeko
No) 100 cystoI Gloss Salad PIotes. in set------7ee
~ 1875 Kitchen Tobes bokete size 6x2o INCHES
) 4595 5Pe Ook Breakfast Set, tobe ond chairs 3478
ts) I.95 Kitchen Stools; imitation leather "a
~ LIS Fibre Boord Wose Boske domoeed- 48e
30 349 Woven Fibre Hampers; domooed
~ 495 Woven Fibre Hompers; domooed
enbergS-Housewares- Downstairs
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Girls Wash
Dresses
l.l9

Easy-to-tub frocks for tots and
girls. OF fast color percales, in
solid colors, stripes and prints.
Sizes to 3, 3 to 8, 7 to IL.
Chldren,s Wedr-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-11-19

The men from Attn don't smile
when they ray this. They have
memories they can't forget.
Pfc. James W. Ouilford, machine
gunner n the infantry show and
8 service station operator In King
man, IndS IA prewar days, remem-
bers one night on Attu when the
Japs sto.med An American hospital.
They came running down the hin
IN the middle Of the night, scream-
ing Ike Wild animals" he said,
when / got over to the hospital,
I walked through the wards the
man lay hanging over the sides Of
tfeif beds, their throAts slit across.
The Japs had used bayonets.
by then they had scattered up
the mountain. We followed them.
There were about 20 of then %
consnaitted hara-kart before ~ eot
70 them, but ~ Sef ~ other -.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Monument Grounds Wor Show Realistic Combat Soldiers Soy

Men who saw the throats Of their
buddies slit by the Japs on Attu
and who, in return, charged JGp
pillboxes with hatred and hand
grenades. are in washington this
week end. They are charging d
dummy pillbox with blank grenades
and they don't believe their make-
believe battle is silly. They say
It's @just as important as the real
one on Attu." a.
These men are members OF the
combat unit Of infantrymen appear
ing in the Here Is Your Infantry"
show on the Washington Monu-
ment Grounds through tomorrow
to encourage the sale Of War Bonds
IN the Sixth War Loan drive OPEN
ing tomorrow. The national quota
is ~ ,O00. .O00 900, Of which the Dis
trict share Is $4,000 900.
"A their part o. the s,npw, III
Evening star., 1944-11-19

They all were drunk and loaded
with morphine"
The show is not overdrawn, they
say. It's realistic, Like the ones
they remember, almost down to the
last detail.
To make 1t real and accurate,
they helped iron out q few details.
There was an argument In rehearsal
over whether the soldier who takes
the part Of the Jap sniper should
fall on his back or his stomach
when he kills himself during the
battle.
In the show he fans on his back.
The boys from Attu saw to that.
The shows .tap sniper" Il Pic. John
Dollar, WHO killed his share Of real
sJaps on Attu. End saw dosens of
Jap suicides.
He knows- though he isn't sure
Just why that when JAps commit
hara-kiri they die on their backs.