davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03

cluded," an indication that Ger
man resistance along the south
shore of Walcheren island. as we'll
as in the pocket south of the estu-
airy, had been overwhelmed
German reserves were believed to
have been rushed into line in an
attempt to stem American troops
advancing on a three-mile front
nearly 10 miles inside the Reich
and % miles southwest of Cologne,
Germany's fourth largest city.
Several pillboxes and other Sieg-
fried line strong points were over
run in the initial two-mile advance.
Most of the northwest and south
west coasts of Welcheren, last sea
barrier to Antwerp, already were
in British hands and the two bridge
head forces were within less than
two miles of junction at Flushing.
The port of Flushing, third larg-.
est in Holland. was reported to
have been completely liberated, but
bitter and-to-hand fighting still
ragged in the northern outskirts of
the town itself.
"a. London broadcast said Flush
ing town also had been cleared of
the Germans)
(The unreliable Paris radio assert
ed that American naval forma-
tons had arrived in Antwerp, but
this was believed to refer to an
American naval mission which trav-
eled by land to the big port several
days ago.
Supreme headquarters said the
American First army, which gained
more than two miles southeast of
Aachen in surprise attack Thurs
day, was probing deeper into Ger
many against stiffening resistance.
but no cetails were available here.
At last reports, the Americans
We're pushing east from newly cap
ured Vossenack, 1872 miles south
east of Aachen, nine and a half
miles inside Germany and % miles
from Cologne.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03

ang and that the Chinese leader
blew up"
mo head of any self-reSpecting
government could accept such an
ultimatum," Jucd said.
He claimed that the ultimatum
threatened that unless Stilwell re-
ceived command of all forces in
China the United States would be
unable to give military support to
the Chinese.
ISSUED ULTIMATUM
In formal statement on the re-
call action, Judd asserted that
Chang replied in substance: Then
the United States will have to with
draw its support"
The congressman, who was in
Chungking late in September when
the situation surrounding Stilwell
was coming to a head said that
Continued on page 2, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03

United States, Great Britain,
Russia, Brazil, China and
France.
Under terms of the proposal, the
right of transit through air space
of all countries would be establish
ed for commercial aircraft of any
participating nation and such air
craft could land at designated air
ports for repairs and to refuel.
Commercial landing rights would
be acquired permanently through
bilateral or multilateral negotia-
tionS.
A specific prohibition against ac-
QUESTION of exclusive right by any
country or airline was included.
The proposal will be considered
before formal presentation by a
committee on multilateral aviation
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03

ntegrating.
Ahead of the main forces Cossack
horsemen raced across the wide
Hungarian plains to sight the spires
of Buda on the Danube's left bank
CITY Is DOOMED
Southern columns from Yugo-
slavia were also moving north
along the Danube toward the Hun
garian capital and the reports in
ciicated the city was coomed despite
desperate Nazi efforts TO organize
laSt-ditch resistance.
Masses of prisoners were stream
ing back through the travel-stained
columns of advancing Red army
men. Prisoners who had only ar
rived at the front from Budapest
within the past two or three Gays
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
Mounting Raids
B oSt Reich

river stronghold 40 miles northeast
of American-held Aachen. RAF and
American bomberS already had re-
duced a major portion of Cologne,
the other major objective ahead of
the American First Army, to ruins.
The greatest air battle in history
was fought over western and central
Germany Thursday by 1000 Ameri-
can planes and upwards of SOC Ger
man fighters.
The final score of the daylight
test of strength was 1873 German
planes shct down, 25 destroyed on
the ground and SO American planes
40 bombers and 10 fighters-miss-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
B-2q Force Hits
Ron9oon Rails

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. (UP)-
India-based B-29 Superfortresses.
carrying the largest individual bomb
loads ever lifted in aerial warfare,
struck by daylight Friday at rail-
road marShalling yards in Rangoon,
key city of JapaneSe-dominated
Burma, goth Air Force headquarters
here announced.
The giant American Superior
tresses attacked in substantial force,
a communique issued here said, and
cCordinated their attack with ele-
mentS of the eastern air command.
Reports from aircraft over the
target indicated the weather was
favorable and preliminary estimates
of damage inflicted were good.
Rangoon, capital of Burma, is on
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03

the south coast of the lower Burma
peninsula and is the point of origin
for railroads leading into the inte-
rior and along the coast to Bang
kok, Siam. and other centers of
Japanese communication.
The relatively short flight from
bases in India to Rangoon appar-
emily enabled the Superfortresses
to increase their bomb load per
plane over the load that could be
carried on longer flights from the
more remote bases in the interior Of
China.
1t was the l4th announced raid of
the Superfortresses since early June.
and the first against a target in
Burma. The last Superfcrtress raid
was made on October 25 when the
B-29's hit Kyushu island
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
CHILD HERO DIES OF BURNS

SANTABARBARA. Cal, Nov. 3.
tUP)-Death from critical burns
last night ended suffering for four
year-old Ernest Villa, Jr., hero of
a residence fire Wednesday night
in which he is credited with saving
the lives of his aunt and her baby
sister.
Firemen said the child was aWak-
ened by flames and rushed from
his upstairs room to arouse his aunt
Vera Villa, and her year-old sister
Linda. He suffered fatal burns be-
fore firemen rescued him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
l.. c. PRIVATE LISTED
AMONG WAR WOUNDED

w. w. Giblett of FL Centre re-
ceived official word from the gov
ernment Friday that his son. Pri-
vate Curtis Giblett, was wounded
slightly in action in the European
theater of war.
Private Giblett is serving with
the tWenty-ninth division infantry
and was understood to have entered
the conflict three days after D-Day.
The telegram gave no additional
information.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
q War Plants
Closed When
$4,000 Strike
Sympathy Walk-Out Hats Production
OF Parts for Rocket Motors;
Move Involves JurisdictiOnal Rows

DETROIT, Nov. 3. (UP)-
More than 5000 members of
the Mechanics Educational
Society of America were re-
ported on strike Friday in 23
Detroit war plants in SYM
pathy with the Today walk
out of $50 workers at the
Auto-Lite Co. in Toledo.
Production was either cur
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
COUNTY FLA MEMBERS
ATTEND FARLEY

Officers of the Ell Centre and
Holtville chapters of the Future
Farmers of America last week end
represented Imperial county at a
southern regional meeting in Chino
and participated in the programs
and livestock judging contests.
Ell Centro's judging team was
composed of nine boys, Marlin Stew
art, member of the chapter, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
Reverse Play
Called Here

LOS ANGELES, Nov. g. tUPD -
80 sorry, the treasury department
wrote Mrs. Arlene 3ookman, Is
year-old waitress, but we've made a
couple of errors, and Mrs Bookman
discovered that:
Il. Her divorced husband, Charles
.. Bookman, who supposedly has
been in the merchant marine for
the past two years, had only served
one month in 1912,
2. Therefore, the government
wants back the $4,000 which has
been issued her as monthly allot-
ment for herself and their daughter
during the supposed service.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03

commander in China, with mill
tary authority even over General
issimo Chang Kai-shek, precipi-
tated the crisis that led to Still
wells recall.
Judd claimed that StilWell was.
made "the goat of personal gov
ernment in Washington" The con-
gresham, a. former medical mis-
sionary to China, said StilWell, him
self, carried the ultimatum to Chi
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03

LONDON, Nov. 3. .(UP)-Ameri-
can and British bombers dropped
more than 1900 tons of bombs
226. 100000 pounds cf steel and ex-
plosives--on Germany last month, it
was announced Friday
The record tonnage was disclosed
as more than 1000 RAF heavy
bombers sent the November phase
of the aerial destruction of Ger
many into its third day with the
heaviest raid yet on Germany's in
land port, railway hub and arms
center of Dusseldorf Thursday
night.
More than 1000 tons of explosives
were dropped on Dusseldorf, Rhine
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
Buzzer' Pilot
Dies in Crash

LANCASTER, Cal, Nov. 3. CUP)
A P-38 fighter plane which had
been "buzzing" the Lancaster area
crashed and burned a half-mile
northeast of town Friday, deputy
sheriffs reported. They said the pi-
lot who was based at Van Nuys air
field, was killed. His name has not
been announced by army authori-
ties
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03

convention, headed by John Martin,
delegate from South Africa.
Possibility of a recurrence OF the
situation prevailing in Latin Ameri-
ca before the war, when German
airlines we're set up under the regis
try of other nations, would be elimi-
mated by requirement that all
commercial airlines must bear the
nationality OF the country OF regis
try
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
U. S. Aviotion Delegation
Wdnts World Council

CHICAGO, Nov. 4. (UP)-
The United States delegation
to the international air con-
ference Friday submitted a
proposal for establishment of
an international aviation as
sembly and executive council
with representation from the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
FIRE DAMAGES EMPTY HOUSE

Flames which started in the bed
room of an empty house sent the
Ell Centre fire department to 210
East Orange street Thursday night
According to Fire Chief Corn Reed,
the place, which belongs to Mike
Wasco, has been vacant a month.
Cause of the fire and damage have
not been determined, the chief said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
Congressman Says FDR
Messed Chine Sc Affairs

MINNEAPOLIS, M INN. =,
Nov. 3. (UP) = Representa-
tive Walter H. Judd (RD
Minnesota, who recently re-
turned from Chungking,
charged Thursday that a de-
mand from the White House
that General Joseph w. Still
we'll be made the overall
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
CosSucks Lead
Red Force to
Budapest Gate
Panic Starts in Hungary Capital
AS Russians Sweep Onward;
Fall Of Great Danube City Nears
= BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Nov. 3. UP)-Marsha Rodion Y. Malinov-
sky Cossack patrols Friday swept within sight of Pest
the Hungarian capital with hundreds of merchants and
wealthy ndusraists fleeing before the Red armys ad-
Front reports to the Soviet press said that Manovsky
main forces laundering toward Budapest with Ger
dis.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
sTREAMLINEs NAME

FORT WARREN, Wyo., Nov. 3.
CUPl-People couldn't seem 10 re-
member or pronounce his name, 10
Private Pietro Caccaviello oil Fort
Warren petitioned the court In his
native Detroit to change his name.
He changed II 10 Peter Paul Ca
carilla.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
Defense Walls :
Crun1bIe Under
New Offensive
American First Army Sweeps East
AS Last Antwerp Barrier Falls;
Berlin Admits Defeats in Holland

PARIS Nov. 3. (UP)-Amercan First army forces
plunged deeper into Germanys west wall defense belt
southeast of Aachen Friday while British empire forces
smashed the last resistance south of the Schede
gateway Antwerp and broadened their Wacheren island
bridgeheads to II miles,
"a German Transocean broadcast said the 'batte of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
49-HOUR LEAVE

CASPER, Wyo., Nov, g. CUP)-
Lieutenant Florence Twidale, a
member of the Evacuation Nurses
Corps. recently flew 10000 miles to
spend a 48-hour visit with relatives
here. She flew from Scotland to
New York, and from there to Cas-
per.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
PLEADS GUILTY

PLEADS GUILTY
Ernest Mckay has pleaded guilty
in Imperial county superior court
of failure to provide for his four
small children. He asked for proba-
ton and will be given probation
hearing later.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
is EXECUTED

Is EXECUTED
SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Nov. 3. CUP
Charles Baa, %, convicted of first
degree murder charges in San Diego
in March, 1943, was executed in the
San Quentin gas chamber Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
Color Blind

Color Blind
Come out here in hurry a
excited woman telephoned the She!
ifs office Friday morning "i
elephants are loose on the hir
way
Sheriff Robert Ware hoped il
his car and sped to-. the scene. He
found two peaceful old pachyderms
chained to a truck. A circus keeper
was in the truck, the sheriff said
P. S.-The elephants were not
pink.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03
2 4Ms!!Ns 4.s!Mts
HOu, ing Problem

HOus ing Problem
Ell Centro's nine-boy livestock
Judging team had rugged time On
a recc mt trip to the coast to attend
a Future Farmers of America meet
ing.
They couldn't find any place tc
spend the night, SO slept as beS
they could in their cars and in tht
parks provided by the city CT Lon
Beach.
The al fresco SnoozerS would haV,
had good night if traffic Office
hadn't awakened them twice to see
why they were cleeping in public.
News Query
Are any of you suffering IRON
prediction jitters or the so-calle'
election excitement?
Me, toe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-03

Maximum Thursday 8S. minimum
Friday 81; S am. Friday SIS, humid
ity 78; noon Friday SO, humidity
80; pm. Thursday 81, humidity 35.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Miss H0U0uav
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Robert
Dougherty will make their home
with the formers mother. Mrs.
Howard F. Dougherty, at 3415 Oak
wood terrace until they find their
own apartment. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dougherty, the latter formerly Miss
Carolyn Frances Holloway, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubart Holloway
of New York. were married there.
There were two ceremonies. the first
wednesday afternoon in the Little
Church Around the Corner, which
was followed by reception in the
Hotel Bedford. The second ceremony
took place Thursday at the Fran
ciscan Monastery, the Rev. John
Anthony officiating.
The bride has many friends here
where she attended Central High
School, later attending the Woman's
College at the University of North
Carolina. Mr.. Dougherty, VINO is
the son of the late Mr.. Dougherty
is associated with the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Miss Joyner
Recent Bride

Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Verna Joyner to
1t. George S. Worthington, the
ceremony taking place August IL in
the Lincoln Chapel of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. George w. Burroughs,
jr., officiating.
Mrs. Worthington is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. 1. U. Joyner of Green
vile, N. c., and the late Mr.. Joyner
and her sister, Miss Emma Joyner
was her maid of honor and only
attendant. Her uncle, Mr.. B. K.
Ogden, escorted her and gave her in
marriage. and he and Mrs. Ogden
we're hosts at reception after the
wedding
1t. Worthington is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Worthington of
this city, and is a graduate of Duke
University. He is now based at
Camp Davis, and 1t. Kenneth Bier
sack of Camp Davis served as his
best man.
The bride, who has been making
her home here, will join 1t. Worth
ington in Ell Paso shortly after his
transfer to base there.
Evening star., 1944-08-19

Movie Mangnrates
Middlebmg SPCA
ORGANIZATION

Two motion pictures In techni-
color will be shown Tuesday in the
Hollywood Theater in Middleburg
to stimulate interest and mark the
organization of chapter of the
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals in Middleburg
The showing has been made pos
sible through Mrs. Elizabeth Whit
ney, who donated the theater, and
the pictures themselves are Our
Other Friends" showing the shelter
In Richmond and the work of the
SPCA there. The other film is of
Animals in the Service of Man"
Temporary officers of the Middle
burg Chapter are Mrs. Richard
Kirkpatrick, president; Mrs. john
son Hyde, vice president; Miss
Julia Whiting, secretary and treas
urer. Mrs. Robert Dodge, recording
secretary; Miss Elizabeth Lennon,
Mrs. Raymond Belmont, Miss Wini-
fred Maddox, Mrs. William Hubert,
Mrs. Melville Church and Mrs
Frank Littleton, jr,, members of
the board, and field directors, Mrs.
John Butler for Rectortown, Mrs.
Charles Mccormick for Unison,
Mrs. Crabites for Aldie, Mrs. Fayen
Tor Leesburg, Mrs Walter Mckay
Jones for Upperville, Mrs. Robert
Humphrey for Mounteville and Mrs.
Nina Carter Tabb and Mrs. Charles
Sabin.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
FOUin-McCOnneIL
Wedding Is Told

The marriage of Miss Deta Nc
Connell, WREN in the British Royal
Navy, to Petty Officer William w.
Follin, U. S. Coast Guard, took
place August IL in Fails Church.
The ceremony was performed in st.
Crossman's Methodist Church, the
Rev. John R. Hendricks officiating
and Mrs. Virginia Werking sarg
accompanied by Mrs. Richard Pal
mer, who also played the Wedding
marches.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Richard Williams of Wash
lngton and wore traditional white
with veil held by orange blossoms
She was attended by Miss Kath-
arine L. Follin. sister of the bride
groom, and Petty Officer Jack Fol-
lin, U. S. N, was best man for his
brother. Mr.. Edward Allen, U. S. N.
was the usher.
Inc reception was held in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B.
Follin, parents of the bridegroom
Later Petty Officer Follin and his
bride left on a short wedding trip
and on its completion she will re-
turn to her post in the British Navy
Llalson Office in New York and the
bridegroom will resume his studies
at the Radio Engineering and Main
tenance School at Groton, Conn.
The bride came to this country for
duty from her home in Jamaica
British West Indies.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
New Officers
To Be Installed

The installation of new officers of
the Capital Transit Post No. 46 OF
the American Legion Auxiliary will
be he'd Saturday evening. August
26, at 8 o'clock in the club house
Plans were made at a meeting OF
the Executive. Committee Tuesday
when Mrs. Helen Brauer, new presi-
dent, presided. Other officers to be
installed mex. week are Mrs. Bertha
Griggs and Mrs. Irene Taylor, vic.
presidents; Mrs. Nellie Campbell
chaplain: Mrs. Dorothy Andrews
historian; Mrs. Marion Reid. ser.
geant at arms; Mrs. Dorothy Dowl.
ing, treasurer; Miss Claudia Hall
secretary, and Miss Christine Lang.
mack and Mrs. Annie Wideman
color bearers. The installation cere.
mony will be followed by dancing
and refreshments will be served.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Executive Committee of the Dis.
trict Department of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be held Fri
day evening at o'clock in the club
house when Miss Mabel F. Staub
new department president, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1944-08-19

often by Christians and Jews.
One who goes to Shiloh sees the
whole drama of a wayward people
turning back to Jehovah in peni-
tence and reform. This is holy
ground.
The story Of Samuel, born in
answer to prayer and dedicated
from birth to the service of Jehovah
should be learned by every mother
and child. Samuel was a good boy
and good man. All the people
saw that he was fit successor to Eli
as priest and Judge of Israel And
he soon filled the role of prophet
the national leader who spoke the
mind of Jehovah.
Every generation of youth is ab-
sorbed with the problem of sue
cess" Standards are as varied as
human nature. One profound truth
stands out in this lesson, namely
that goodness is possible to every
body. Not all of us may amass
money, or attain leadership or fame
but all of us-literally all-may be-
come good men and women, after
the Samuel pattern.
Because Samuel was utterly Gods
man he failed not in counseline
repentance. BY Ellis weakness and
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Miss Paxton to We'd
C0mdr. HvsLOb

Mrs. Carroll w. Paxton of Clifton
Forge, announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Caroline Griffith
Paxton, to 1t. Comdr. James Ander-
son Hyslop, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Hyslop of Cameronia
Silver Spring. The wedding will take
place early In September in Houston
Miss Paxton was graduated from
Virginia Intermont College at Bris-
tol, Va, and Comdr. Hyslop is a
graduate of the Coast Guard Acad.
emy at New London with the Clas.
of 1894,
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Engagements
|Of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. Haszard of
Hyattsville announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Fran
ces Des PREF Haszard to Mr.. +.
Clark Mester, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Mester Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Mester was a senior at the
University of Maryland before en-
tering the army. He Is stationed st
Fort Benning. Miss HasZard also
attended the University of Mary
land. The wedding will take place
in the Fall.
The engagement of Miss Thelma
Ruth Gum to Pvt Omer ,Hender-
son is announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern F. Gum Of
Kansas City. The bridegroom -elect
is the son of Mrs. Laura Henderson
of Gentry, Ark.
Miss Gum is from Shawnee, Okla
and for the past two years has been
employed in the Department of the
Interior. Pvt. Henderson is sta
toned at Edgewood Arsenal.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
announcement
OF Wedding

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Eldona T. Burg
graft, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Burggraff, to Chief Quarter
master Leroy James Gaddis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gaddis, the
wedding taking place August 7 in
st. Anthony's Church.
The Rev. Aloysius ]. Burggraff
OF Austin, Tex. uncle of the bride
ofticlated at the ceremony. and the
bride was attended by her sister
MISS Madonna Burggra1. and the
best man was Mr.. James Slater.
Next week Quartermaster and
Mrs. Gaddis will leave for San
Diego. where ne is based, to make
their home.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Mrs. Snidewind
VISITING Here

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph F
Hutchinson have visiting them the
latter's mother. Mrs. Robert Snide-
wind of Bronxville, N. Y, who came
to make the acquaintance of her
granddaughter, little Laurie Stuart
Hutchison, who was born August l6
The baby's mother formerly was Miss
Muriel Suzanne Snidewind. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Snidewind. Comdr
and Mrs. Hutchinson are occupying
an apartment in Woodley Park
Towers while the former is on duty
in Washington.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Simply Arramged Weddings
In Attractiue SETTINGS

Two weddings interest place
National Capital yesterday
and PFC Walter Grayburn Davis took Pittsburgh while
Margaret Lee Briggs became the
Mills
Miss Beknap daughter 1t Col Beknap
OF Mr. and Mrs Davis of Pittsburgh
Avenue Methodist Church. the the Manne
hciatig the
Neugebauer played
wedding The altar
candles.
Beknap gave in marriage
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Mrs. John Lockwood
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. John E. Lockwood had
among her guests at luncheon yes
terday Mrs. Perrow Putnam and
Mrs. John w. Scott, when plans
were discussed for their part in the
coming membership drive of the
Chamber Music Guild. Members
of the guild have been organized
into small groups to carry on this
membership drive, which will be
opened September / and go through
the autumn, Mrs. Lockwood is head
of these smaller groups and Mrs.
Putnam and Mrs. Scott are serving
as secretary and treasurer of that
group.
Evening star., 1944-08-19

is the early re-
ligious capital Of
Israel, s h i o h,
the background
of our present.
lessons. Here is
the an C | e n t
highway which
led to the Taber-
nacle. The site
Of this has been
l d e n t | fed, as
well as the great
stone altar OF
sacrifice. I mar
vel that this
sacred site is not
q Shrina uiSifad
Evening star., 1944-08-19
n announcement

Announcement is made of the
marriage July "a of Miss Mary
Elaine Hickey, daughter of Mrs
James A. Hickey of University Park
and the late Mr.. Hickey, to Ensign
Clarence j. Robey. U. S. N. R., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Robey
Of Washington.
The ceremony took place in St
Jerome's Catholic Church in Hyatts-
Vile.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Making Home Here

Mrs. Goodiel. wife of Col. Carlton
Duncan Goodiel, and their four
children, Betty, Carl, Peggy and
Victor, are living in Washington
while Col. Goodiel is on foreign
duty. Mrs. Goodiel and the chill
dren are living at 3407 Fessenden
street:
Col, Goodiel is with the Medical
Corps. now stationed in France.