davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

Continued on Page FOny
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24

Continued os Page Foar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

and iobOgran were gone. but the
Ioor was unholtcd. and, taking off
her parka. she settled herself to
wait. But barely V had she lighted
cigarette when the pup looked up
WIN Il low grOwl and. at the sound
OF footsteps, Trina ran 10 the door,
calling: "Colin?'
" roHg"' answered Jonathan
Dove as he opcncd-and closed
the door.
The cabin had become dcathly
cold as he walked slowly toward
her.
Il have been looking for YOU,
lrina.' His eyes held Il look of
overwhelming sadness, but his
mouth was straight line. Then
again the quiet, rc"rctful voice,
Don't bother lying to me. heard
You and Blair Benedict talking last
night"
Dove laid his gloves on the table
and his eyes never left her. "I have
made two mistakes. You were one,
ana Colin Rae was the other"
For the first time Trina spoke
and then in desperation. "You lied
to me about that powder. 1t Was
strychnine."
The undcr-covcr Nazi nodded.
eS. 1t was strychnine. But at the
inquest think DR.. Benedict would
have been persuaded not tu find it
50. Thanks to you, | must choose
another way"
Dove moved closer. "For two
days | have hunted him-uow will
make him hunt me. Somewhere
along that trail | Will be waiting"
Trina forced herself 20 speak.
Ian You be sure lac viii follow"
Surely! For he will hate me
madly-s soon"
"Why?" Her heart was racing.
The Nazi agents hands bcgan
rising. You know why. Trina.
can see the fear in your eyes"
He took 4 step toward her. and
with Il chokcd cry she made for the
door. CatlIke he was after her, two
,''h'" 'NhN'''b ptsN ~ ItT. l"O EltIs
hands opened and closed. For one
brief, agoni2cd moment small fists
beat futllcly against his face and
chest then the fists opened; a
body slipped to the floor.
Dove raised her TO the chair be-
side the table. laid the pale face
down. check resting upon her arms.
With his hand he smOothcd back
the touslcd hair; then stepped back
as an artist might, viewing his
letha! handiwork.
Motionlcss. with mcditativc eves.
the Nazi might have been lost in
revcrlc; at last he lifted the whin-
pcring dog in his arms and closed
the door behind him.
The sun sank lower. Slowly a
shaft Of light crcpt over the cabin
floor and touched 10 golden bril-
lance the head that lay 20 quietly
on the table.
tTo be continucd)
Co;T.i.i.; rs Tea GIN:
Dis'TlIu'sl by k!HI Features ssHiIs.,. La
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

could have lost only two heart
tricks"
Then he looked at the score, and
noted that somebody had made
6-DIamondS on the deal. Not only
that. but had bid the small slam.
West must have led heart to
him" he haZardcd Then he could
have ruftcd out all three spades in
the dummy. and would have lost
only one trick. in hearts"
1t was entirely different. how
ever West had led the club J.
South decided it might be the bot
tom card of doubleton, and
played for that. whereas the other
fellows method night have
seemed the sounder way to try
for a small slam. This declarcr
took in his diamond a and X. Civ
ing up all chance to ruff out spade
losers, then the second club honor.
When 1t dropped the Q. he knew
he waS home. He led diamond to
the q and cashed four clubs. dis
cardins all three spades and the
heart q. Then he tried the iincsse
nf the heart q for an extra trick.
II failed. but he had his siX-ouj
in the bag.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
CHAPTER TllIRTY-TWO


Blair landed II, the school just
before dusk. every nerve IN her body
crying out Tor rest. Crossing the
clearing. Sh" went directly to her
father : Ollie" in the Hall. In the
half darkness of the room she
caught tn" smell of cigarette
smoke: then suddenly she gave Il
quick gasp of surpriSc--a dim fig
ur" MAS seated III the dusk. watch
lng her.
liurriedly Blair switched on the
light - Trina Meredith sat looking
up at her from her fathers chair
Beneath The light. Blair saw that
ltlma's lace was whit" and drawn.
With an effort she smiled. Too bad
you had To sit here in the dark.
N"r. you looking Tor Father"
For me the dark is better"
Irlh laid down her cigarette. "No.
l Was waiting Tor YOU. ! need your
htIp. recalled that YOU were the
hrst woman SAW when came
here, ana yon may be the last shall
see when 30.
GU re going away?'
with your he =, yes. | want you
to ny me- out of here. Anywhere.
The farther the bcttrr-thc far,hcst
place wont he very safe"
EiaIr searched the haunted face.
i Ion I quite understand"
Nv Ill You II tell you this-l'm
a German agent"
~ sH.
on rn"ld can me that"
:. ,nI ihIi ,.".',l tu"ious. y hlair burst out,
,;,I''.; 80 =" "'e W '''"trE Rodney Sell
N'.H III. .,, >,
Iii n I""sv' ifii'a raised one
..',',' ,i '''"' y" '"Hc your lather
49, ls 'i'', ~ IT, ioEe thi'it: what I've
N', ,','' ,,.TI "'I' 9. - save MS !tt--Just rs
VI Tha "I;," ,;"', .,,. .,
,,.;,Tn,, T, ."tu i''Ir turned toward the
81 ,,, ''." '"e FoiEe went on.
Eaw. N.o,'i' ;,, M"rii hHu came 10
r>,.,,,,, ''',' U""''" MN TO a
f,iamT -. E",i,,,'. ""'E t''@ ',i'er - an Old
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
Physical Theropy
Aid in ArthroIgiu

feeling that they can only he
gwen III a special establishment
II spa or resort. But most of the
very effective ones can be given
IN the bathroom Of any American
home. | list some of the best:
~ b"P"ndUny on heat: Hot
bath. general. two or NOR" time,
day. Hot and cold wet CONF
presses ana applications. The hip
bath. Hot and cold showers. or
water poured from II height from
Il bucket or pitcher. Hot mud
pack.
'3 N"ch""i"oi = Massage and
rubbing - even amateur massacre
Is valuable. Active and passive
cNctc!s" directed at the sore Mus-
clcs and joints.
90 Co""t'r u1j'dni-Sunlirht.
Citra-v!o!ct lamp. just plain clrc-
trIc bulb. Carbon nrc lamp.
Special electrical! mcthods-surh
aS dIathcrmy and ivmization and
high frequency are available m
most North American cities, but
how seldom uy,G.
How much better these methods
are than dosing with drugs. or tho
consumption OF fancy and faddy
diets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
'L2D2zaz25| nZZzllNNEzR % SEy2x E2X

iuSed, my father would d:. nm ,cc;-
"ch'al death and his ashes n,
shippcd to me with n note of don,,
reEIet from the Reich Government
=, l tri"d to stall. but learned
.,. ,.,ci Wha' pressure could really bo
lh'y wore M" down, knowing there
was no one | dared 90 to witbon,
Shuah""rlng my fathers life. Dov
ana hi=ht they were at me: a phone
can. an unsigned letter. n mcssnyr
iEihg on my bed, Il word from som,
absolute stranger on the str,et
men IT last he brought me- the ult;.
Ea'Gm: either | say yes at once or
my father dies.
sand yes" Trina raised her
mead. Wouidn't you? For Your
hialrs hand touched DIR. Bcnc.
dict fray"d coat hanging bpsid.
"Go on" p'i eu
Il came here. But before ! left
New York | did one thing. | sold
every jewel owned and rayr thc
money {" AN official of Fathers
company who was going to Euronr
n"GEed him 10 find my father and
get him To bribe his way out of
AaZl territory. Yesterday | learned
Father was III Lisbon"
lrina stopped, and Blair wh;s-
pcfed; But you-what will You do
now" ~"
That depends on You. Get mo
out "t here. I've been killing Rod
ney Sclkirk's very soul. and your
Colin Is IN daugcr-rcal DANCE.
warn HIM. and then tlv me AWAY
from here. where | can lose myself
IN some city. Even then''-the voice
canrht-""v"n then the Gcstapo
may find me"
f"r Il second the swift contagion
oi fear reached out to Blair. Her
hrSt lmpulS" was to follow Colin tn
Moose Lakc-but it wasn't there
tAat DANCER lay. 1t was here in
Learmonth. For tonight at least
Col:n would he safe enough.
She turned To .rina. BE at Co.
nus cabin tomorrow hv early
afternoon. don't know when he'll
b" back. but wait for him" She
lung both arms about Trina and
Kissed her. "iou may not have TO
fly away, but if you do. I'll take Won
anywhere You want to go" At the
door. Blair asked the question She
dreaded most 10 have answered. "Is
my father
Trina shook her head. "Your
father has no idea of the truth. |
swear to that. Good-by until to-
morrow"
In a darkcncd room above them n
little man with Gold-rimmcd glasses
slowly closed a panel in the floor.
while his fingers made curious mo-
tons in the empty air. Until to-
morrow" Dove murmurcd.
Early next day Trina was on the
trail. With her dog racing ahead.
smelling eXcitcdly at every rabbit
run, she followed the TRAINERS
Lake trail. and reached Collins
cabin little after one. Rae's team
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
VARIATIONS ENDLESS

so MANY different kinds OF
things can happen. on a single
deal. that II is hard for a player
In duplicate game to understand
some of the scores recorded. Try
ing 10 guess what somebody else
oId 10 obtain certain result is
often irutlcSS practice Frequent
iy questioning OF the player con-
c"r"cd Will disclose that what
happened was entirely different
from any guess. and yet not par
uCUlarly frc&kiSh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

dread word arthritiS. Pcrhars we
had better switch to the even more
modern word artnraigia, which
simply means pain in the organs
OF locomOtion.
The causes of these conditions
ana the reasons for their occur
renee IN the spring may hc various.
What is spring fever? We'll, it's a
combination Of the accumulated
fatigue of living 50 much indoors
III the winter, and Il winter diet
dominant in foods that are low
III vitamins, and the rcsurge Of
the endocrineS with some of them
OVERRIDING it and some OF them um-
derdoing it, thyroid imsufiicicncv
and eonad ovcrsuilicicncy, and
psychic states of the oh. what's
the use?" order.
1he same operating causes
with the addition of post,.al
STRAIN produce ;uth'algia. Ii it
gets serious enoU"h to require
treatment not one hut Comhiua-
ton Of methods corresponding to
the multiplicity Of causes should
IL. used. Thus We have rcpor,s ur
help IN arthrItiE from Nitamin T.
concentrates. and from thyroid
exhibition. The thyroid patient
droops all over and the hrnopiny
leads TO a poStur;h strain ar.d the
~ Al ssts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
NoAR NUMSKull.

DEAR NOAH HOW OFTEN
SHOULD GOU OIL d
MOUSE TO KEEP 1T
FROM 8 SoUEAkMS
MARIO PoLIFERAo
DERBT> CorAA
DESS NOAH= DOES DE
EARLY HoRNUNS sun
SHINE DEFEAT DEFeosT
ON DEFENSE ?
& sUNh- CHARLOTTE ,A,c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

DIR. Clcmdcnine will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

in THE SPRING the joints and
muscles are notably likely to get
still and sore. This used tn bc
called by the old word rheumatic.
Nowadays the sufferer is more
likely to be frightened by the more
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
40 ct 5 InstaIIs
New Officers

BRAWLEY. October .. - State
Senator z. George Luckey of Braw-
ley was installed as chef de gare of
the Imperial voiture of the 40 ct 8
at annual installation ceremonies
IN Brawley last week end.
Officiating as installing officer
was Earl Marsh of Upland. past
grand chef &C gare of California.
Other officers installed included
r. P. Ostrander of FL Centre, chef
de train and pubISte. Mark Magee.
also Of E Centre, correspondent:
Ed Brideers of Brawley, commisair
intencent: H. K Weakley of Braw-
ley conductor; Judge Elmer Heald
of Ell Centre. Svocat; I. B. Sarner
of WeStmorland, garde de la porte:
Ralph Stewart. e. Centro, histor-
ian; Sam Maggie, Fl Centro. medi-
Gin; and Glen Killingsworth of
WeStmoriand. lampitGt.
A total Of 38 members gathered
from various valley communities to
enjoy Cuck dinner provided by
members. and observe the inStalla-
ton ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Officials Stress
Flax Planting

FLAX will be a good crop 10 plant
in Imperial Valley this year because
it has a good chance of staying near
the ceiling price, in the opinion of
County Agricultural Commissioner
B. A. Harrigan and Argyle McLach-
Ian. manager of the Southwest Flax
Seed association.
They explained that there is no
shortage of fats and oils and the
need for flax was further demon
strated when the AAA decided to
increase the nations acreage this
year from around 100000 acres to
100000 acres.
The ceiling price set for Mime
apoliS was S3.l0 per bushel. The
csiling in the valley was $3.50. Nc
Lachlan pointed out that indica-
tionS shcw importations probably
will cause a lowering of the ceilings
in grains.
Flax planting will begin about
November /, McLachlan said. leav-
ing plenty of time for valley farm
ers to be ready to plant if they
want to do so this year. He also sug-
geSted a raise in the ceiling prices
of flax as a means CT inducing
farmers to plant more this year
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Democrats Name
District Aids

Forty-tWo members of the DEM
ocratic committee of the 22nd con-
gressional district net Saturday
night at the California hotel, Ell
Centre in annual organization
meeting. S. o. McGaughay. Impe-
rial was named chairman and Mrs.
Edna Morrison, FL Centre. Teasul o.
er.
Guest speaker was Don Deering
of the Los Angeles campaign head
quarters.
Claudia WarSwick of Santa Ana
spoke. giving an account of the
national convention. She announc-
ed a victory dinner meeting to be
held in Los Angeles on the night
of October l6.
Miss Carol Brinkerhoff. Santa
Ana. director of organization Of
young voters in southern California
told of the progress of that work.
The meeting, in the form of a
dinner. also passed a resolution
calling on Senator Sheridan Downey
to make at least one talk in Impe-
rial county during his campaign
for reelection.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Yankees Pierce
German Lines
CONTINUED From Page n

CONTINUED From Page u
at the outset of the u. S. invasion
Of the Reich.
In the vicinity of Aachen, the
actual Siegfried defenses were eSti-
mated at three or four miles in
depth.
Farther north. L. S. armor struck
out from the vicinity of Overflow,
Holland, and infantry went over
10 the attack on German soil
Ground Havert, northeast of Sittart
in the westernmost bulge of the
Reich
PATTON ADVANCES
Armored units of Lieutenant Gen
eral George S. Patton. Jr.s Ameri-
can Third army advanced three
and half miles in the Malaucourt-
Jalloucourt area north of Nancy in
eastern France and captured i'm
portant heights, Richards said.
Other forces in the same area
Knocked out 10 German tanks and
captured 800 prisoners in clearing
the Gremecey forest a miles north
east of Nancy, he reported.
American and French troops of
the Seventh army were fighting a
savage, jungle-type warfare in the
Vosges mountains foothills as they
hacked their way toward the Bel
fort gap into the Rhineland.
United Press War Correspondent
Robert Vermillion said German
snipers, taking their cue from their
japanese allies in the Pacific. were
tying themselves to trees. Machine
gun squads hidoen in the thick
underbrush also were guarding for
est trails with Japanese-lke fam
aticism.
Front dispatches placed the Al
lies within 10 to y miles of Bel
fort.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
BIGGEST POPULATION GAINS
LISTED FOR S. r. BAY AREA

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. up
The largest wartime population in
crease in the nation was made by
the San Francisco Bay area. with
Los Angeles second and San Diego
third, U. S. census figures released
by the San Francisco chamber OF
commerce disclosed.
The San Francisco area gain was
582 .8G9, compared with 513334 for
Los Angels and 319,823 for San
Diego.
Last April. civilian and military
population Of San Francisco was
1856 SO: Oakland. 372.921, an d
Berkeley. 103,3l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
GROUPS SEEK LEGISLATION
ON JAPS ATTENDING SCHOOL

SACRAMENTO. Oct. ?. up
Assemblyman Chester Cannon (R)
Sacramento. has disclosed he had
been asked to sponsor legislation
barring persons of japanese descent
from California schools as a result
of attendance of Esther Takei. a
japanese American, at Pasadena
Junior college.
However. he said that although
he opposed attempts of what he
called pressure groups" to accom-
plish the return e japanese to Cal
ifornia. he believ,5 such school leg
islation Wo"li ha unconstitutional
Cannon die not s4v who had re-
quested him 70 introduce the legis-
lation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Highest Tribunal
Opens Fall Term

WASHINGTON Oct. 2. CUP) -
The booming {oice of Marshal
Thomas E. Waggaman Monday de-
clared the supreme court in session
for its 1944-45 term.
The court chamber was crowded
with government dignitaries, law
yers. members of the armed forces
and public spectators for the brief
ceremony at noon. After the ad-
mission of attorneys to the bar, the
tribunal recessed until next Mon
day.
All nine juristS, tanned and rested
from four-month summer vacations,
were present and looked fit and
ready to tackle a docket of 500 cases
now confronting the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
FARM LABOR CTFTf z
TO OPEN IN CAIENiE0

Opening Of the newl- Sc up farm
labor office at CaleXi-) is set for
Tuesday. George GaI.;yues, farm
placement manager. E. Centro. said
Monday.
Jesse Garcia, farm labor field
assistant. will be in charge of the
organization, which is located at
2l8 Hefferman avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Russians Speed
Yugo Thrusts
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page i
portant communications centerS in
the Balkans. Severance of the Bel
grade-AthenS railway would leave
the German garrisons in southern
Yugoslayia. Albania, Greece and
the Aegean islands only secondary
railways and highways over which
TO escape to the north.
MalinovSky's foces broke out of
their 85-mile-long birdgehead on the
south bank of the Danube at Nego-
tin. 90 miles south of the Roman
ian border town of Turnu Severin,
Sunday and thrust "a miles down
the Timok river valley few miles
west of the Bulgarian border.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
PARTIAL PHOSPHATE
SHIPMENT ARRIVES

Four of an anticipated 81 cars of
phosphate from FlUr.Ga arrived in
Ell Centre Monday, according to Ru-
dolph Miller, secretary, agricultural
conservation association.
Miller noted that although much
of the 1500-ton shipment has been
sold already, a few tons are still
available and may be obtained by
farmers through his office.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
TAXI CATCHES @. FIRE

An FL Centre Cab company taxi
was damaged Saturday by fire
caused by a short in the wiring.
According to Corn, Reed, fire chief.
the driver stopped the car on Second
and State streets when flames ap-
peared beneath the dash board. He
had succeeded in extinguishing
most of the fire by the time fire
men arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued From Page u

CONTINUED From Page y
clared October II was Sunday (and
it wasl and there was a circus in
town which his young son wanted
to attend that afternoon. Papa said
it was too hot to go to a circus so
they went to the movies and saw
Betty Cradle.
Now we know he remembers the
daV.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
SPEEDING CAR FAILS
AT CURNE-TNO HURT

Too much speed was tblamed fol
a traffic accident on highway ee
two miles south of Brawley Satur-
day night in which two persons
suffered injuries. highway patrol
men said.
George Wilson. Brawley Negro
resident, the driver of the car. suf-
fered major injuries. and his wife
Johnnie May, had minor hurts.
The officers said the car was
travelling so fast that it failed to
make a curve and overturned sew
eral times.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
ONERRUN TOWNS

Overrun in the advance were
Recka. six miles southwest of Nego-
tin. and VraZogrnac. four miles
north of Zazecar, Al miles from the
Athens Belgrade railway and 40
miles from Ms. Latest front reports
placed the Russians some four miles
beyond Vrazogrnac.
Northwest Of Vrazogrnac, other
Soviet troops forced the Timok riv-
er, a tributary of the Danube, and
captured Gradskovo on the east
bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
FIRE DAMAGES HOME

= A gas stove flame. whipped by
the wind Saturday night ignited
rags beneath a hot water heater at
the rear of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Dean. 766. El Centre
avenue, and caused damage to the
house amounting to approximately
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
AMERICAS FIRST
ROYAL VISITOR

Prince William Henry, who later
became King William ", of Eng
land, was the first member of Euro
pean royalty ever to cross the At
lantic and visit America, in 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Many People Suffering
Rain of Colds Headaches

You're wise if you join the millions
everywhere who get quick relief with
St; Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest
seller at lOc. There's none faster
acting, so why pay more? Refuse sub
stitutes. Buy st. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
PUT TO GOOD USE

Enough glycerine for the recoil
mechanism of five-inch anti-air-
craft gun can be produced from 20
pounds of waste cooking fats.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02

pou complete satisfaction: mary of them
are confident they will set at leas. as much
mileage from all-synthetic SilyC.towns as
they ever got from pre-war tires.
So, see US at once ifyou are eligible for
new tires. If inspection shows you need
them, well fill out and handle your ap-
plication for these brOren b. I. Goodrich
sll-synthetic Silvertowns!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

OXlDOLs Notwithstanding suds are much
richer IN washing power They're So active they
htf dirt OUT, That's why Oxydol washes all your
white things, except for unusual stains, white
without bleaching. And that's why clothes last
longer too because there's no need for hard
rubbing or harsh btG1Chingt -6%fB0tS So
safe, too-Safe for Colored wash things safe for
rayons, and safe for your own precious hands!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

soapis mode Of Vi,oI war rnosrias-se don't wote ~
These simple rules will help you soaP when
doing loUndry and dishes.
Always measure Oxydol-do bonrtA little
goes long way.
2-Save up,oI6thes until you can do full wash
az a time.
3-Scrspe dishes we'll before Washing This way
you need less soap :
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
Armed Forces Club Now Open to Officers

The Armed Forces Club, 43 Prospect St., Hartford, has an- nounced that Officers may now use the Clubs facilities between Mon day and Thursday, inclusive. Week. ends will be reserved for use by enlisted personnel.
 The Club offers lounge and read ing rooms, recreational equipment, snack bar, shaving and pressing accessories and other benefits. For those who intend to spend an eve ming in town it is especially equip ped to give any information as to "what's doing" in Hartford
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21

In case yOu've been aoOndertn9 aphats cooEjmg-here tt ts!
 A Halloween Dance and Party with all the trimmings will be held on Thursday evening at the Rec Hall beginning at 2000. All you G.I. Joes, plus appetites, charm and footwork, are invited.
 It all began a few weeks back when a group of girls from Civil ian Personnel decided to give a party for the boys. Since then plans have been made for a good time that will include plenty of dancing partners; refreshments featuring cider, donuts, and home made sandwiches; games and priz- es.
 Chairman of the committee which is arranging the party is Lillian Sugarman and she is as- sisted by Martha Schwartz and Walter Brakley. Rebecca Green
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
So>Long, Fellows!

It's been "Au Revoir" and "Good Luck'' to many of Bradley's lead ing personalities during the past few weeks. Clearance papers, phys icals and barracks bags have been the order of the day as many a familiar CT has prepared to leave his old haunts.
 Among some of our "old pals" to head for other climes are: S Sgts. Ray Monaghan, Curtis San ders, Ben Manduck, George Walsh, Fred Stork, Stewart Morrison, Francis Javorek, Vernon Wagner; Sgts. Roy Runkle, Lloyd Elliott, Charlie Mistretta; Cpl. Sebie Bos- tic, Dave Salustri, Tom Moorhead, Harold Alexander; Pvts. Bob Hell well, Elbert Moves, Charlies Nc Carthy, Bill Rickard and Doug Youngblood.