davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07

ness, 1913; no automobile operators
license, So; assault on female, %;
liquor law violation, %; larceny
and receiving 70; vag-ancy, "a;
operating automobile intoxicated,
IA: disorderly conduct. 16.
There were So automobile acct
dents in March, five of which re-
suited in injury to person.
Seventeen cars were stolen, and
Is were recovered. Twenty-six BIZ
cycles disappeared, and 16 recov-
cred. Twelve gallons of liquor were
seized.
Money collected and turned over
to the cle"k OF Recorders court
for traffic violations totalled ST..
O34.
Value OF items reported stolen
was set at $21 ,945; the value OF
recoveries was placed at SIT, $50.
The Police department issued
81 solicitors permits and PIG taxi
permits. Eighteen taxi permits
were revoked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
81 Seabees Commended
For Heroism By Navy
Following Explosion

WASHINGTON, April 6-RHThe
Navy announced today commenda-
ton of 81 Seabees for heroism fol-
lowing an explosion of fuel drums
which blew up an ammunition and
supply dump at a South Pacific
base last November.
The men, commanded by Com
mander Francis M. Mccarthy,
Pleasanton, Tex, who also was
commended, were credited with
fighting fires caused by the ex-
plosion, salvaglng valuable equip
ment, and rescuing injured SER
vicemen, despite exposing shells,
shrapnel, and flaming gasoline.
Those commended included James
W. Spicer, 100 North Wilson Street,
Goldsboro, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
1859 ARRESTS
MADE IN MARCH

A total of 1926 arrests were
made during :ne past month by
the Wilmington Police department,
according TO the report OF Police
Chief C. H Casteen.
The figure was 429 higher than
thar for March 1913, Casteen
showed.
OF the number reported, S52 ar
rests were fol traffic violations.
Offenses occasloning the highest
number of arrests were drunken
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
Three Health Board
Positions Now Ope1,

Three clerical positions are now
vacant at the Consolidated Board
o. Health, DR.. A. H. Elliot, city
county health officer, said Thurs
day.
The positions must be filled by
persons who take the state Merit
examinations, scheduled to be
given here on May 6 at New Han
over High school. Applications for
the examinations may be secured
from the Board of Health, and
must be submitted by April 81.
One-t third of the area of the
United States is owned by the gov
eminent
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07

Diesel-driven craft have replaced
many trucks and buses in con-
veying troops and cargo around
this huge waterfront base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07

Buffaloes don't have bumped
backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

Capt. Bertha l.. Hunt. wife of Marine
1t. Richard M. Hunt, 9O6 Gallatin
street NV, is attached to the Adju-
tant Generals Office here.
ENGLAND.-Nine District WACS
are on duty at an air force head
quarters where heavy bombing, mis-
sions to Germany and occupied Eu-
rope are planned under the direc-
ton of 1t. Gen. James H. Doolittle.
They are: Pfc. Sally Bennett, 1923
Twelfth street NV; Sergt Con-
stance Supplee, 1929 Columbia road
NV; Corpl. Margaret Frank, 24O3
Huidekoper place NV; Pfc. Paula
Edwards, 1919 Georgia avenue NV;
Corpl Jane Hastings, 500 Four
tenth street NV: Sergt. Shirlee S.
Paskoff, 1901 Thirteenth street NV;
Corpl. Alma L. Bell, l6 Thirty third
street NE; Pvt Mary R. Bielaski,
1903 Hobart street NV, and Pfc.
Bessie B Mccullough, lO45 Quebec
place NV.
BRONX, N. Y-Pauline Lucette
Widmyer. daughter of Mrs. Lulu
NAolliy CT, oflo T Ii ST place IN. w., Is
scheduled to report here November
80 for her basic training in the
WAVES. She worked at the Treas
ury Department and attended
George Washington University.
BUTLER, Pa.-Second 1t. Lillian
Coffey. daughter of James H. Coffey,
Cheverly Gardens, Landover Hills,
Md, has been assigned to duty at
Deshon General Hospital here fol-
lowing completion of Army Nurse
Corps basic training at Fort Meade
Md
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga.-Pvts.
Agnes CoSgrove, 6ll4 Fourteenth
street NV; Edith Telma, 1901 New
Hampshire avenue NV. and Sara
Adelman, 93l Longfellow street
NV, recently completed basic WAC
training. Pvts. Cosgrove and Telma
are assigned to medical units at
Wakeman General Hospital. Camp
Atterbury. Ind. and Pvt. Adelman
is stationed at Newport News, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Wounded Sergeant Covers
Mates Taking Jap Cave

Sergt. Philip D. Russell. 25-year-
old lnfantryman. was leading his
rife squad toward cave on Guam
when he was hit in the right knee
by 81 -caliber slug But that didn't
keep him from issuing an order to
go on in there and mop EN- up"
Nor did the gaping hole in his
knee keep him from giving his men
covering fire as they advanced into
the cave.
Then he heard the ominous
crumping of American grenades, the
squeals of wounded and dying Japa-
nese and the throaty, triumphant
shouts of his comrades. The STAG
cato chatter Of the Jap machine gun
diminished and finally died out.
Not until then did Sergt. Russell
lower his rifle and permit a medical
corpsman to give him sulpha pills
and morphine, bandage his wound
and place him on litter to be car
ried to a jeep at the foot of the
steep hill they had stormed.
The War Department release por-
traying this incident said it &C.
CURED on the fifth day of the battle
for Guam. The cave had been a
prime objective of stubborn au-day
attack by Sergt. Russell's company.
Sergt. Russell has just been evacu-
ated to the United States by air for
further disqualification. the War De-
partment said. and he hopes to spend
furlough with his sister, Miss Cath
crime Russell, who lives at 22O9
Charming street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Italian Supply System
Is Gigantic Enterprise

rs Irving NJ. Blumstein, 1923
Connecticut avenue NV. is now
ierVing with the Peninsular Base
Section. the first American supply
base established on the European
mainland.
Since its arrival on the Salerno
peaches more than year ago. base
section personnel reconverted the
italian port of Naples, capable Of
housing the supply base of the 5th
Army: transformed the Naples
narbor into the greatest military
supply base in the world, laid a 200
nile pipeline to keep vital oil sup
plies flowing to the front, con-
structed % general and station hos
pitfalls, rehabilitated and revamped
he port of Leghorn and played an
important part in preparations for
launching the Southern France OPP
erations and has maintained es-
sential supplies rolling to the Allied
front and the United States Air
Force and Navy in the Italian
theater, a dispatch from the head
quarters base in italy disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

Five District girls recently COM
pleted training at Fort Oglethorpe
and have been assigned to duty at
District area bases. Pvt. Catherine
j. Congdon, 20 Sixteenth street N E.;
Pvt. Josephine B Keiffer, 200 Rhode
Island avenue NE. Pvt Virginia
l.. Lindemuth, 316 Tenth street Sc,
and Pvt. Jeanne NJ. Pedigo, 5000 Six
tenth street NV. are stationed at
Air Transport Command headquar-
tiers at Gravelly Point, D. c. Pvt.
Alice w. Ivers, 612 Fern place NV,
is at Fort Myer, Va.
FRANCE. PVT. Edith Warren
Quinn, As, of 4103 Third road North,
Arlington, became the first WAC to
receive Army longevity pay She
served almost two years in the
last war as Navy yeomanette and
has served with the WAC for Is
months in this war. Pvt. Quinn was
a Government emplOye for q years
before this war She worked for the
Public Health Service. the statistical
and historical section of the De-
partment of Agriculture and the
Bureau of Yards and Docks in the
Navy Department. She is now serv-
ing as typist in the publications
section of the Transportation Corps.
ITALY.-Corpl Demaris Warner,
formerly employed at Army Ord
nance. didn't realize when she or
gained WAC choir in AlgierS
about year ago that it would grow
into large mixed service chorus
and widely entertain the fighting
men in Italy. Corpl. Warner serves
as director Of the choir. which is
composed of both officer and en-
listed personnel. Before entering
the service in July, l943, she sang
in Washington churches and also
was known as an organist.
Pts. Iris O'Brien, former vocalist
for Paul Kains orchestra. and Pfc.
1lah Seguin, who sang with several
Washington ;.chestraS, help enter
tain the soldiers in Italy when they
are not busy with their Army duties.
They lend their professional talents
to Army shows for the wounded in
hospitals and the fighting 5th Army
Corpl. Carolyn Slower. 1925 Ma
comb street NV, and Pvt. Elizabeth
F. Trapp, 1922 California street
NV, recently added overseas stripes
to their sleeves for a year of for
eign duty Both girls served in
North Africa and were among the
first 400 WACS to be sent to Italy.
Frances Mooney, los Thirty sixth
street NE, was promoted to cor
poral and Mary Hughes, 2l39 R
street NV, received her promotion
to sergeant in Italy. Corpl. Mooney
worked at the Navy Yard before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

sion in France, 487 Michigan ave-
nue. NV.
Maj. Harold B. Norwood. "a, COM
bat engineer, Contee road, Laurel,
Md, now in the Southwest Pacific
First Sergt. Daniel D. Boone. in
fantryman. 1920 Sixth street SW
Staff Sergt. Eugene K. Slutz, hus-
band Of Mrs Jean J. Slutz, WAVE
42l3 Russell avenue, Mount Rainier,
Md, now in India.
Staff Sergt, Henry J. chart, in
a medical detachment, son of Mrs.
Myrtle Baker, 1900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, now in Italy.
1t. Col Harold c. Duvau, "a, OF
36l4 Livingston street NV, with the
5th Armored Division in France.
First 1t. Ronald H kaufman
with the I'd Armored Division il,
Europe, 2842 Myrtle avenue NE.
Ii. Comdr. Carl George Drescher
U S. N, 44l9 @ street NV.
staff Sergt William r. Rupert
cavalry. 36l9 Ordway street NV
who assumed command when his
platoon leader was wounded. rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
A||nutt Twins Find
Each Other in Europe

Twins John and Henry Allnutt %
did things together until the war.
Technician Fifth Grade Henry
Allnutt is serving with the Medical
Corps in Belgium Pvt. John ALL
mutt is located somewhere in
Europe Each wrote his mother,
Mrs. Leigh Allnutt, 2l4 West Mont
eomery avenue, Rockville, Md, on
he same day and each said he was
growing a mustache to surprise
;he other.
On october 3 the twins again
wrote letters about the same thing.
They had met. after more than a
years separation
Henry went overseas last January.
John followed in June, but when
John reached England Henry had
already left for France to participate
n D day.
When they did meet. the twins
wrote that Johns chaplain was
Kind and helpful and held services,
y.lere in his prayer he thanked
5od that these brothers could be
United here today"
The twins attended King School,
Stanford, Conn, and Rockville
Junior High School. Henry was
graduated from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School and John from
admiral Farragut Academy in l94l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
District Soldier HELPS
Clean Up hazi Foe

Staff Sergt Ford F. Mcconnell,
formerly employed at Chambers fu-
neral home, i400 Chaplin street NV,
is member of an Army outfit in
France that CLEANS up" more indi-
Vidual German soldiers than any
other company Of similar size 1t is
commanded by Capt. George L. Hut
ton.
To sterilHe the clothing and
bodies of Nazi captives, the outfit
uses hot water and pungent, Gov
ernment-issue soap. The company
originally was designed to delouse
American troops in the field. 1t is
equipped with two lotion mobile
units which have - shower heads
each.
The unit sets up near an adequate
water supply, generally a stream.
Water is pumped to the shower
units, where it is heated and piped
through to the shower heads. Dress
ing rooms are provided in tents at
both ends of the units. These are
kept warm by heat from the engines
and steam from the showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

ardous mission on the robot
coast. His plane crashed, his
father was informed, and 1t.
McGhee was wounded. He is
recovering from leg wounds
which at first indicated ampu-
tation.
The citation, which was au-
thorized eight days after the
crash, reads in part: For
extraordinary achieves ent
as pilot of a BPS on Is
bombardment missions over
e n m y-occupied Continental
Europe. 1t. McGhee displayed
gallant courage and marked
proficiency as an airman
under hazardous conditions and
against heavily defended enemy
targets
A graduate of Central High
School, 1t. McGhee was en-
ployed at the House of Repre-
sentatives for seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Pilot James N. Foq|e
Promoted 10 Captain

Before his 21st birthday, James M
Fogle reached the rank of captain
and flew more than 100 combat mis-
sions in the European theater, ac-
cording to a 9th Air Force dispatch
Capt. Fogle, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold J. Fogle, 1877 c street NE,
was promoted only a few days be-
fore his birthday on November 9
The young pilot, who wears the
Air Medal and four Clusters, now
serves as flight leader for a PAT
Thunderbolt fighter group. Soon
after D-day Capt. Fogle and the
pilots of his groups were the first
American combat pilots to fly from
an air strip based on French soil
Capt. Fogle, former Maryland
University student, entered the air
forces in October. 1912, and went
overseas year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

AAA ooShoOllNAlC, a.
First 1t. Henry F. Benson, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
First 1t. John r. McGhee, jr., a
prisoner of war in Germany. (See
Column g.
It. Brady was awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross for "extraor-
binary achievement while serving as
a pilot on many high altitude heavy
bombardment attacks over Germany
and German-occupied Europe" the
citation said.
1t Matthews has flown over IS
combat missions in an unarmed and
unescorted aircraft. He piloted
troop carrier airplanes in direct sup
port of Marshal Tito's Partisans in
the Balkan countries, landing often
at night on secret, hastily improvised
airfields, deep in enemy territory.
1t. Lake Is Navy Hero.
1t. Lake distinguished himself
during the battle of the Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
D. {. Cavalry Officer
Hits leyte Beach With
First Of j. ). Troops

Maj. Fred Hughes, jr., %, cavalry
was on the first LIST landing craft
to hit the beaches at Leyte, in the
Philippines, he wrote his wife, Mrs
Lisbeth S. Hughes, 1920 Livingston
street NV AS part of the advance
echelon he helped set up Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's headquarters.
Maj. Hughes was on the cavalry
team at Fort Myer. He rode in the
Eastern circuit horse shows and al
Madison Square Garden. He is a
graduate Of the University of Mary
land.
The letter said:
six of us landed on A day, Oc-
tober 20, at HOO. We came in on the
first LIST to hit the beach. and we
we're hit by mortars several times
A few men were wounded, but NO
damage was done the ship.
What helpless feeling! I con-
slider that was the toughest spot ]
have been in yet-you just lie on
your belly and pray the next one
won't land on you I was up on the
top deck taking pictures until the
shells landed. Then I dug myself a
foxhole right through that steel
deck.
I'VE moved into town on the 23d
md the colonel picked out house
With lavender flush toilet, wash
basin and bathtub. However, the
place was buggy and dirty, the
plumbing was out of order and all
the water tanks were full of holes.
The basement is cement and acts as
our Office.
Il am writing from cave in the
Nde of big hill opposite our house.
My mail may be irregular due to
moves and Jap bombing"
Maj. Hughes also participated in
the Admiralty Islands campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Capt. Swisher Helped Put
Rome S Utilities in Order

One day after the Germans had
been driven from Rome, Capt.
Thomas R. Swisher, 10 Third street
Sc. was helping the Rome Allied
Area Command Engineers restore
public utilities to the city.
An initial survey, made imme-
diately after the city's fall, showed
large sections totally without water,
only a limited supply in other parts.
all electric plants out of operation,
and the principal aoueduct furnish
ing 70 per cent of Romes water
damaged by shell fire and bombing
The domestic gas supply. streetcars
ano telephone lines were also out
of operation.
These engineers Immediately be-
gan the work of moving explosive
deposits, repairing roads and assist
ing in the restoration of telephone
communications Motor driven cleo
trio generators and two Diesel elec-
trio plants also were put into oper-
alton. According to Allied force
advance press headquarters in
Italy, public utilities have now
been restored enough to satisfy
most civilian needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

Confusion results when any one
calls sergeant" at 18th AAF Ma
rauder base in Corsica. Reason, the
Washington brothers, both sergeants,
Ralph R. Sargent and James B.
Sargent.
The Sargents, who have lived to-
gether, worked together, been pro-
NOTED and transferred four times
together, have been a headache to
their orderly room ever since they
entered the Army together in No
vember, 1912. Both are propeller
specialists.
I'VE even get KIP together" James
said In a dispatch from CORSICA.
And when We don't we pull it for
each other, and no one knows the
difference Ralph added: r was
sick once and didn't show up for
work for week The line chief
didn't know the difference, because
he thought James was sick and I
was the one who was working"
In civilian life Ralph was an ap-
prentice machinist at Washington
Navy Yard and James worked at the
Army mapping service Their faith
err, James R. Sargent, is mail car
rier at Vienna, Va He was a first
sergeant in the World War. The
younger brother John, is a seaman
second class in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Five Local Men Help Rout
Nuzison Bottle Mountain

Five Washington men helped
break German counterattacks on
Battle Mountain in Italy recently
as members of field artillery bat
talon in the Blue Devil" Division.
This battalion has piled up score
of Is tanks and 81 field guns de-
stroyed, along with an uncounted
number of pillboxes and motor
transports. The District men in
this outfit are: Corpl. Julian M.
Hare, 317 Tenth street NE: Pvt
Franklin H. Rafter, 1904 Benton
street NV; Pvt. Mason c. Pagne,
SIG Cedar street NV; Pfc. Russell
r. Settle, 1912 Thirty sixth street
NV. and Pvt James w. Pickett
1857 Tt NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Officer, SO, Commands
u. S. General HOSPITAL

1t. Col. James P. Sullivan. SO, one
of the youngest officers commanding
a United States Army general hos
pital in England. is directly re-
sponsible for the treatment and care
OF battle casualties from France.
His staff treats neurosurgical and
orthopedic cases.
His wife, Second 1t Margaret l..
Sullivan, is stationed at Walter Reed
Hospital, where 1t. Col. Sullivan
served his internship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
FoxhoIe Visitor
Killed by District
Soldier on Patrol

Pfc. Roland Henderson, 1649
Thirty-fourth street NV, is going
to put mo visitor" sign over his
next foxhole.
Pvt Henderson's company was on
patrol in Jap territory. The first
night out, after eating and digging
foxholes, they turned in for the
night.
The ground was pretty hard and
wasn't able to 60 to sleep right
away, so I was just lying there look
ing at the sky, when all at once I
see a pair of legs to the right of my
foxhole," Pvt. Henderson said, &C
cording to an infantry dispatch from
the Southwest Pacific.
Pvt. Henderson didn't invite his
visitor In. Instead, he met his guest
with a rifle bullet to the jaw.s Re-
subtitle Jap died with = hole III his
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Corpl. T. Flynn

ice within the period of year.
Thomas Joseph, jr., %, eldest and
first to leave, is corporal with the
antiaircraft artillery in New York
He formerly worked at his fathers
restaurant. Thomas is a graduate
of St. Pauls Academy.
Robert, 90 and John, "a, were the
next two TO leave home. Robert, a
former railroad employe, enlisted
in the Coast Guard and is now a
seaman second class, stationed at
Portsmouth. Va. John, a graduate
of ST. Pauls Academy, was en-
ployed at the Office of Price Ad-
mlnlStratiOn when he entered the
service He is now a private serving
with an Army postal unit in New
York.
James, 81, who entered the air
force in January, l943, was a teleg-
rapher at Washington's fire alarm
headquarters. At an airfield in
Ireland he puts the finishing
touches on Flying Fortresses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Capt. Stokes Returning;
Logged 1900 Hours in Air

Marine Capt Homer B. Stokes Ii
on his way home from the Pacific,
where he has logged more than 1900
hours of flying while ferrying vital
supplies and evacuating wounded
personnel as a "skyfreighter" pilot
with the South Pacific Combat Air
Transport Command and the Trans
port Air Group.
Capt. Stokes squadron, one of the
first to operate from Guam after the
recapture of the island, accompa-
MED the first land-based torpedo
bomber unit from Espiritu Santo to
the Marianas, by way of Eniwetok
in the Marshalls.
His mother, Mrs. Van H. Stokes,
lives at 2514 Forty first street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Jack Allen in New Orleans;
Bill Mi||en Is Promoted

The Navy Department recently
released news of two former Star
staff employees. 1t. Comdr. Arthur
Jack Allen has been transferred
to the 9th Naval District public re-
lations office in New Orleans, La,
and William Millen has been pro-
noted to the rank of lieutenant
commander, also in public relations.
Comdr. Allen, who was stationed
in the Nays public relations Office
here for three years. was a Star re-
porter IL years before he was grant,
ed military leave in October. 1941.
Comdr. Millen. who worked in
The Stars news department for is
years, was granted military leave in
May. 1912. He is stationed in Wash
ington and lives at 1927 T street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

bureau OF Snlp.
w a d e Hamp
Freeman, S e a.
man, first class,
U. S. N. r., 1908
First street NV.
Pvt. Kenneth
Swanner, "a, son
of Mrs. P e arl
Swanner, Guy
lon Cour is,
Eighteenth and
P streets Sc, in
the Tank Corps
in the European
theater.
Pvt. John p.
Ha~I@.,1~ 0oor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19


the ninth Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Air Medal
Two men were awarded the third
Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal:
Technical Sergt. Jack NJ Waldron,
10. operator gunner, 1908 Thirteenth
street NV, and First. 1t. Royce
NJ. Benson, pilot, 1922 Fifty-flfth
avenue Sc. both now in England.
Awards of the first Oak Leaf Clus-
ter to the Air Medal have been
presented to Second 1t. Ross E.
Garletts. 81 navigator, 10 Webster
street NE; Second 1t William P
Doherty, %, navigator, 34l8 Gunston
road. Alexandria; Second 1t Will
liam NJ. Hartshorn. fighter pilot, Is
Dresden street, Kensington, Md;
Second 1t. Samuel Intrater, 10, nav
igator, 1911 Wyoming avenue NV,
all now in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Five Soldiers Rest
At HimoIoyon Camp

Five District soldiers met at a Red
Cross rest camp in the Himalaya
Mountains of India recently, where
they rested from Army duties by
riding horses, playing tennis, SWIM
ming, playing golf and seeing movies.
The men who earned their rest by
more than six months duty in the
China-Burma- India theater are:
John E. Cogswell, GA Eleventh
street NV; William M. Fife, 273
Hawaii avenue NE; David Apple
baum, $40 Princeton place NV;
Peter r. Beckelhaupt,. 800 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, and William
B. Persons. 4l05 Fessenden street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

gunner, 1873 Eleventh street Sc, to
England.
Ten men from this area have re-
ceived the Air Medal:
Second 1t. Joseph J. Dye. o.
bombardier,, 5000 Commerce avenue
NV, now in England.
Capt. Charles E. Moorefield, 525
North Monroe street, Arlington,