davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March 30. CuPl Grain futures
firrned late in a dull session on the Board
of Trade Wednesday.
Wheat finished the day up \ TO p
cent a bushel oats turned irregular on
the close, finishing up L to off y rye
up u to y, and barley up = toA.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
S s
Brief s
BY UNITED PRESS
q nTT So WIN

SAN BERNARrINO. Cahf. Mar.
80. cUPl-Heavy Oakland slugging
and five Los Angeles errcrS gave
the AcornS a 6-2 win over the An
gels in a preseason Pacific coast
league practice game Wednesday.
Oakland Second Baseman Al
Wright punched out four hits in
four turns at bat, while Outfielder
Jack Devincenzi got three for four.
Outtielder LES Scarsella poled cut
home run.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
Gvm Jitters Are
Players Grip pes

Wilmington, Del, still have pool
room pallor.
The Red Sox went from New
England to Maryland and found
matters no better at Baltimore
where they worked indoors for the
third straight day. Maybe they
should have stayed where they were,
because only the Braves, training
at Wallingford, Conn, had a cry
drill yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
NOXIKOFF LEAVES

LONG BEACH, Calf, March 30
cUPD-Chicagc Cubs Outfielder Lou
Novikoff, a steel rigger in a war
plant when he isn't outfielding
Wednesday prepared to leave fer
training camp at French Lick, Ind.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
PADRES HELPLESS

OCEANSIDE, Calf, March 30.
CUP)-The Fifth Marine division
from Camp Pendleton outslugged
the San Diego Padres of the Pacific
coast baseball league in a practice
tilt yesterday, 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
LAKEWOOD, y. j., March 30.

LAKEWOOD, y. j., March 30
CUP)-Cliff Melton, dean Of the
Giant pitching staff, predicted
Thursday he would have his best
season since he wen 20 games in
1887. because he succeeded in get
ting his fast ball and curve work.
ing earlier than usual and because
he is convinced the general STAN
dard CT hitting will be below nor
NAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
M a R K EFT S
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. March 30 6UP1-
HAY MARKET:
L. 6. No. / extra leafy S34 50-36 50; L.
s. No. S31. .50-S3. so; L. S. No. l S31. So
33 50; [. S No. ? leafy or Ne. green
$50 5O-32. so; L. s No. S29-31 per ton.
No ! barley hay S30-31; No ! oat hay
S37-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
HOW TO HOLD
FALSE teeth
MORE FIRMLY IN PLACE

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wab-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk? Just
sLainkle a little FASTEETH on your plates.
This uikoline (non-acid) powder holds
false teeth more firmly and more COM
fortably. No gummy. gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor'' (denture breath. Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

India supplied 1000 miles Of
bandages to troops in the African
campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
Markets at a
Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
efoeks lower in active trading.
Bonds lower and active; L. ). govern
fnents irregular.
Curb stocks lower
Cotton barley steady.
Wheat unchanged to x cents lower.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
LEND-LEASE:
Aid to Russia:

With many of its great industrial.
cities RACED and natural resources
overrun, 3R billion dollars of lend
lease assistance bolstered Soviet
Russia in it's critical hours.
To the Russ, the u. S. has sent
nearly 1000 planes, $500 tanks, $780,
900 sub-machine guns, $50 900 trucks,
$4,000 jeeps, 225, 900 field telephones,
and $50 1000 miles of field telephone
wire.
In addition, the U. S. has sent
1000, 900 tons of steel, 100000 tons
of %non-ferrous metal, 400, 900 tons of
chemicals, 600, 900 tons of petroleum
products, and more than $4,000
metal cutting tools.
Besides sending wheat, flour,
meats, fats and oils, the U. S. also
has supplied 10000 tons of seeds to
Russ farmers.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
Vera Stewart and
A. j. MOtZkO Wed AT
Ceremony Dec. 30th

At nuptials Thursday, Dec. 80,
before a background of Christmas
trees and a decorated fireplace,
Vera Stewart became the bride of
Anthony j. Motzko.
The wedding was ssolemnized at 8
o'clock p. m. at the Methodist par
sonage in Billings by Rev. John
Morange, district superintendent of
the Methodist church. Attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Parks
of Billings.
The bride was dressed in a navy
blue silk crepe suit with dark blue
accessories and wore a corsage of
Talisman roses. Mrs. Parks wore
an orchid wool two-piece suit trim.
med in yellow and with black acces-
sories. She also wore a corsage of
TaliSman roses.
After the ceremony a dinner was
served at the Midway.
The bride is a former resident Of
Bismarck, N. D., and was an en-
ployee of the A. w. Lucas company
for several years. The bridegroom
is an engineer for the Northern
Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motzko will make
their home at Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
INVASION:
Eisenhower Commands

Hitler's high command shuttle6
troops in western Europe as Amer
ica's four-star Gen. Dwight D. Els
enhower assumed command of Al
lied forces and the stage was set for
the big second front.
Britain's Air Chief Marshal Ar
thur Tedder stood at General Els
enhower's side as deputy command
er, with Britain's Adm. Bertram
Ramsay as the leader of naval
forces, and Britain's Air Marshal
Trafford Leigh-Mallory in charge of
adj air forces.
AS the Allies supreme command
buried itself in the mass of invasion
detail, the tensed Germans reported
heavy aerial bombardment of their
channel Notifications and Comman-
do attacks along the French coast
to test their defense. AS the Ger
mans awaited the grand assault,
said Nazi Marshal Erwin Rommel:
Our defenses. are technically cor
rect.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
WAC SUB-RECRU|T|NG
DISTRICTS ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. Betty Taylor, officer in
charge of the WAC headquarters of
the Montana recruiting and Undue
ton center, named four permanent
sub-recruiting districts for Montana,
effective Jan. 1. They are as fol-
lows:
Great Falls district commanded
by Lieut.. Kathryn E. Cummings,
with Sgt. Tee. Francis A. Twaddell
in charge of the Missoula office
and Pvt. Virginia C. Cornell in
charge of the Kalispell office.
Helena district commanded by
Lieut.. Kathryne Borg, with Cpl.
Jessie C. ClaXton in charge of the
Helena office and Sgt. Tee. Margery
E. Malone in charge of the Boze-
mar office.
Billings district commanded by
Lieut.. Laura H. Mack, with Tech.
Sgt. Mary w. Weiss in charge of
the Billings office and Cpl. Tech.
Lucille G. Crane in charge of the
Miles City office.
Full information concerning WAC
enlistments can be obtained by writ
ing to or calling at any of the
above sub-recruiting offices or the
Montana WAC headquarters at 321
West Galena street, Butte.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05

Meat Production

Farmers received an all-time high
of four billion dollars for livestock
slaughtered under federal inspection
in 1913 as meat production also
reached an all-time high of more
than "a billion pounds.
Fifty per cent more meat was pro-
duced than during the 10-year pre-
war average, but after ALLEGATIONS
to the government, civilian con-
sumption was held to the prewar
rate of 1872 pounds per person. Be-
cause of rationing, however, sup
plies were more evenly distributed
than formerly.
Meat output for 1914 was estimat-
ed at Is billion, 600 million pounds,
of which 8 billion, 500 million pounds
will be required for military and
l%end-lease purposes.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
RUSSIA:
Reds AdUaIsce

Delivering trip-hammer blows all
along the 8OO-mile Russian front,
Red armies surged forward again
in the south as Germany's harassed
high command shifted forces to
check the big push.
The Reds heavy blows in the
south fell as German resistance stiff
ened in the north around Vitebsk.
Quickly shifting the gravity of their
attack, the Russ struck on a no.
mile front in the south, first punch
ing hard at Zhitomir, then punching
still harder above that railway hub
at Koresten.
This winters Russian offensive
was a real slugging match, with each
side in the south primarily con-
cerned with exhausting the other.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
u. s. NAVY:
~ Carriers

The U. S. finds itself well equipped
as naval operations throughout the
world quicken, with Uncle Sans
navy Boosting of AZ aircraft carriers,
including sleek destroyer-escorts for
protecting conveys. The U. S. start
ed the war with seven.
Corsair and Hellcat fighter planes
taking off from the carriers decks
have increased their striking power,
and a deadly new dive bomber has
been put in service. During 1943,
the navy trained twice as many pi-
lots as in 1912, and three times as
many combat planes were sent to
the front.
During 1913, arming of merchant
ships was speeded, 1900 now being
outfitted with weapons.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
FOOD:
Chickens, Points

AS the War Food administration
requisitioned ITO million pounds Of
dressed chicken and fowl for the
government, OPA slashed point
values on canned vegetables and or
dered frozen vegetables point-free.
WAS action was prompted by
the governments inability to obtain
more than 20 per cent of the fowl
they required in recent months, and
the army vas said to be particularly
anxious to get the poultry for Sun
day dinners at camp and hospital
diets. Civilians may be little affect
ed by WAS order, however, since
it does not apply to stock stored
after December 80, 1913.
Because of comfortable stocks of
canned green and wax beans, zero
point values were established for
them. A 10 per cent reduction in
consumer demands for canned peas
and tomatoes during the last two
months led OPA to chop their point
values for No. 2 and 2K cans to Is.
In an attempt to move frozen vege-
tables from storage to make room
for record pork stocks, all point
values were removed.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
CCC Program

To help stimulate production and
fulfill commitments to support crop
and livestock prices, the Commod-
ity Credit corporation spent 3H2 bill
lion dollars during the 1913 fiscal
year.
AS of December 10, CCC possessed
80, 1893 1888 bushels of wheat under
1912 loan, while So, 101 SIG bushels
were redeemed. CCC wheat stocks
at that date totaled Sc, 1923, 900
bushels.
Principal objective of the Gees
1913 program was to increase the
production of vegetable oils, dairy
and poultry products and meats, and
at the same time to underwrite OPA
price ceilings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05

southern Italy, aerial and naval war
fare in Europe stepped up.
Fleets of Allied bombers winged
their way over the English channel
to pound Nazi Notifications along
the French coast, and the Raj
rained another 1924 tons of explo-
sives on battered, hapless Berlin.
Following the British home fleets
sinking of the 26, JOO-ton Nazi battle
ship -Scharnhorst off North Cape,
Norway, light Allied and German
naval units tangled in the Atlantic
off the French coast, with airplanes
being called into play to help sink
three enemy d%estroyers and a
speedy blockade runner.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05

flame throwers. AS the marines
advanced at Cape Gloucester, ele-
ments of Lieut.. Gen. Walter Krue-
gers Sixth army encountered heavy
resistance at Arawe to the south.
The Allies made increasing use of
air power to jar the Japs loose on
the wide Pacific front, dropping gas
oline tanks on enemy strong points
on Bougainville and sending fleets
of bombers to pound installations on
the Marshall islands.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
FORTRESS EUROPE:
Step Up Action

Bringing heavy artillery into play,
Lieut.. Gen. Mark Clark's Fifth army
blasted the Nazis from strong points
blocking the 75-mile road to Rome,
while farther to the east, the British
clambered past the enemy's Adri-
attic bastion of Ortona, Won after
more than a week of vicious street.
to-street fighting.
AS u. S. and British troops
punched their way through the
Nazis' stiff mountain defenses in
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05

On the r22 n can see the geo
graphic why bct'nd Smolensk's old
title, ''the key ard gate of Russia
The city is on the most direct and
disable route to Moscow from north
east Poland. by way of White Rus
STA. This route is a natural cor
ridor, channeIcd in part between
two great rivers, the Dnieper, on
the south. and the Dvina, roughly
parallel. Furthermore, for either
armies or world traders, capital
bound, the Moscow corridor has the
added advantage Of being somewhat
higher than the surrounding plans,
where inte~rsecting rivers and
marshy stretches may tend to slow
travel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05

came WlIQln CLOSER
range of U. S. bomb
ing planes with the
marines capture of
two air strips on
Cape Gloucester on
the western end of
the island.
Folio wing up
heavy bombing
which helped crum-
pie the enemy's
strong line of pill
boxes, the marines
stormed remaining
Ion nOcitiOpc with
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
Traffic Toll Drops

On the basis of reports for IL
months, the National Safety Council
estimated that Americas traffic
death toll for 1943 would reach 20, 900,
1900 below the prewar year 1941.
The north central region of the
u. S. showed the sharpest decrease
for the II month period, with 20 per
cent less fatalities than in the SINH
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
HIGHLICHTS -. in the week's ne,Os

INSURANCE: British maritime
insurance companies have reduced
the war risk rates on cargoes to and
from the United Kingdom to about
half the former rate, rejecting the
greater security Of the seas.
RESTAURANTS: The nations
restaurants, hard pressed by food
restrictions and difficulties in keep
ing employees, are serving rs mil
lion persons daily.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
PRESSURE 7

PRESSURE COOKERS: The gov
eminent has taken pressure cook
ers off the ration list, but all pur-
chasers will be required to specify
that they intend to use the cookers
for preserving food. Retailers have
been instructed to take the custom
er's word for it. Those wanting
cookers for other purposes must
make application with the War Food
administration Office in Washington.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
OPA UPHELD

Officials Of the Office of Price Ad-
ADMINISTRATION in replying to a house
committee charge that the OPA was
guilty of ~'usurpation and abuse of
its powers" pointed out that the
courts have upheld the OPA orders
in nearly all tests.
Out of 1891 cases to the end of
September, the courts have rem
dered decisions favorable to tba
OPA in all but 291 actions, officials
said. They also denied that OPA
regulations have caused "wide.
spread business failures"
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
Aegean Islands

Frequently embattled, the noun
famous islands of the Aegean have
and healthful climate to at
tract peacetime tourist hordes.
Their fertility supports large crops
of olives, figs, grapes, oranges and
lemons. Sponge-gathering is the dis
tinctive industry of their Greek pop
ulation.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05

lar period last year. The mountain
region recorded a drop of 20 per
cent, the south central "a per cent,
the north Atlantic % per cent
and the Pacific 6 per cent.
Mount Vernon, N. Y, was the
largest city in the country without
a fatality in the first IL months of
1943, while among cities of $50, 600
population or more, st. Louis report
ed the biggest decline of So per cent
and Philadelphia the smallest with
/ per cent.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Bombings Jar JapS
:RABAUL;

Japan's great air and shipping
base of Rabaul on New Britain
$500 --l.- -J1.o
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
Biggest Year

Nineteen hundred and forty-three
was the greatest year in the history
of American railroads.
CD 725 billion ton-miles of freight
were handled, a ton-mile equaling
one ton hauled one mile.
(2) Passenger traffic tota1ed IS bill
lion passenger miles.
(3) Gross earnings exceeded 9 bill
lion dollars, although net operating
income amounted to l billion, 1886
million dollars.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Nazis Reel Under Combined Pressure
Of Heavy Air Attacks and Sea Losses;
New Air Blows Strike Japs in Pacific;
Fifth Army Steps Up Assaults in Italy

EDITORS NOTE when opinions are expressed in these colImns they arc hose Of
Western Newspaper Unions news. analysts and not necessarily OF this newspaper
Released BY eAernN ewgpaper Union
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
RAILROADS.:
Strike Off

Seeking to avert a threatened
strike after the switchmen, conduc.
tors and firemen and enginemen had
refused his offer to arbitrate their
wage demands against the carriers,
President Roosevelt quickly seized
the nations railroads for the gov
eminent.
Representing about $50, 900 men,
the three unions had baked at pres
idential intervention even after the
trainmen and engineers accepted
FDR's proposal, as a result of which
they received an overall pay in
crease of 9 cents an hour.
Also accepting FDR's offer at the
last minute were the Is non-operat-
ing railroad unions representing
l ,150, 900 employees, who suddenly
agreed to a former government pro-
posal of pay increases ranging from
10 cents an hour for the lowest paid
to 4 cents an hour for the highest
paid, but also insisted on overtime
compensation past 40 hours.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Weddtuqs
Continued From Page B-3)

and carrying yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Joan Marie Wilkinson. the flower
girl, was dressed in aqua tulle and
carried pompoms, and the ring bear
ers were Billy and Bobby Russell
twin nephews of the bridegroom.
Mr.. John Randolph Russell of
Bushwood, brother of the bride
groom, was the best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. William Paul Rus
SELL another brother of the bride
groom; Mr. Everett A. Hlavin of
Baltimore, cousin of the bride; Mr..
James H. Hurry and Mr.. George l..
Hurry, cousins of the bridegroom.
After reception at the home of
the brides parents the couple left
for New York. They will be at home
later at 1907 Mount Boulevard.
The Cleveland Park Congrega- =
tional Church was the scene of a
prettily arranged wedding last eve
ming when Ensign Marjorie Jean
Heidinger, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Andrew w. Heidinger Of
jamestown, N. OAK, became the
bride of 1t. Lawrence Vernon Miller
Wickham, U. S. M. c., son Of Capt.
and Mrs. william Carter Wickham
OF Washington. The brides father
Evening star., 1944-10-22

nmciated at 8 o'clock and his daugk-
ter was given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr. George Quimby
The bride wore ivory satin, the
full skirt having a long circular
train. Her long tulle veil was held
by coronet OF rose point lace and
she carried gardenias and stepha-
notis.
Miss Virginia Heidinger was maid
OF honor for her sister and Mrs.
William ]. Schnorr. sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were 1t. q. g.
Maud GLADDEN. and Ensign Martha
Cummins, fellow officers Of the bride
In the Naval Reserve. They were
dressed in taffeta. the maid of honor
in pale blue, Mrs. Schnoor IN yellow
and the others In ashes of roses.
They all carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and blue delphium, carrying
out the colors OF the Navy, and their
coronets were of similar blossoms.
Capt. Wickham was best man for
his son and the ushers included Lit.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Concert Boz Holders

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list OF
box holders for the National SYM
phony orchestra Wednesday evening
all-subscription concerts, the first OF
which will be given the evening Of
November 8 In Constitution Hall.
Members Of the diplomatic corps
who have taken boxes are his Bri-
tannic Majesty's Ambassador and
Lady Halifax, the Chinese Ambas-
sador and Nine. Wei and the AM
bassador of the Netherlands and
Nine Loudon.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Owen
j. Roberts have taken a box and
Associate Justice and Mrs. Felix
Frankfurter will share a box with
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph c. Miller.
They get medals and wooden
crosses; We buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
ENGAGEMENTS
Continued From Page B-3.l

sity. He has served overseas for
the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Van
Horn of Glenn Dale announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Ann Van Horn, to Ensign
Walter Bennett Sharp, jr.. U. s.
N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp
of Morristown, N. j.
Miss Van Horn attended Western
High School and is q graduate of
Wellesley College. Mr.. Sharp was
graduated from Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology and has
studied for his masters degree at
Columbia University,
The wedding will take place In
the near future.
The engagement of Miss Frances
M. Selby to Sergt. Robert j. Little
is announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Selby Of this city.
Sergt. Little is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Little Of Fair
mont. w. Va.
The wedding will take place
some time in January.
The wedding Of Miss Dorothy
Snow. whose engagement to Serst
Max L. Tatum Is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Co
nant Snow, will take place in No
vember.
Miss Snow was graduated from
ST. Mary's Female Seminary and at
tended the Marjorie Webster School
and Averett College.
Sergt. Tatum Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Tatum Of Albany, Ga.
and is at present based at Gravelly
Point with the Air Transport Com
mand.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Miss Fincber
Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Jennie Hood
Fincher of this city. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Fincher Of La
Grange, Ga, to Maj. John Howell
Peacock, jr. Army Medical Corps, OF
this city, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howell Peacock of Atlanta, took
place last evening The ceremony
was performed in the Memorial
Chapel OF the Army Medical Center,
with Chaplain Feltham James, U. S.
A., offlciating.
The chapel was decorated with
white chrysanthemums, candelabra
and palms and an organ recital was
given before the ceremony by Mr.
Virgil Fox
Escorted to the altar and given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. c. F..
Fincher, the bride wore an orchid
color suit with a rose blouse and a
hat of orchid and rose. She carried
q white prayer book covered with a
white orchid and lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary A. Hrebicek was the
maid of honor and only attendant.
She wore rose-color suit with black
accessories and an orchid corSage.
Dr. Howard Parker was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Robert
Troutman OF Atlanta. 1t. Randolph
Rouse, U. S. NJ, and Maj. Ray
Masters, Army Medical Corps.
A reception followed at the Ken
nedy Warren for relatives and close
friends. Assisting at the party were
Mrs. Curtis Sheppard, sister of the
bridegroom. of Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fincher, uncle and aunt of the bride !;
Judge Ambrose O'Connell OF the
Court of Customs and Appeals and
Mrs. O'Connell and the First Assist
ant Postmaster General and Mrs. X
p Aldrich. The bride. who attended
La Grange College, for several years
has been secretary to Mr.. Aldrich.
The bridegroom attended Emory
University and interned in Atlanta
and Philadelphia. He now is con-
nected with the ONCE OF the surgeon
general. The couple will reside at
2032 Belmont road.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Smith
Continued From Page B-3l

the war. In 1920 she came back into
the Army and was soon promoted to
chief nurse. Her present job Is an
important one and entails much re-
sponsibility-for which she Is amply
qualified.
A consultative job which sets
standards Of requirement and die
tates policy 1t also serves as a liai-
son between Army and civilian
nursing. 1t also entails tours of
inspection and thousand and one
details Of administration that Col.
Bianchfield seems to handle with
great poise and ease and very little
fanfare, which is pretty good way
of handling any job.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

gomery County, took place yesterday
at noon in st. Thomas Episcopal
Chapel in Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of members of the
immediate families with the Rev.
Lynch officiating.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Wed Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
McCawley, daughter of Mrs. Charles
McCawley of Baltimore and the late
Mr.. McCawley, to Mr. Orville Kent
Duvall, son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Kent Duvall of Baltimore and Mont
Evening star., 1944-10-22

George Gardes. 1t. Summer A. Vale,
1t. Horton =. Roeder, 1t. william
j. Schnorr, Mr.. william G. Wick
ham, jr, brother Of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. Bayly Rogers Of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

They get medals and wooden
crosses; We buy War Bonds.