davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-18
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

@. How many troops can the
Queen Mary carry?-E. N. G.
A. The peacetime passenger Ca
pacity of the liner Queen Mary is
1000 and the crew capacity be-
tween 1900 and 1,5O0. She has car
ried over 10000 troops on many At
lantic crossings.
@. What famous artist always
prayed before painting?-E. L. H.
A. Fra Angelica. He saw no evil
in the world and painted no shad-
ows.
@. What is the principal name
for God as given in the Old Testa-
ment?-R. w. E.
A. Jehovah is the principal name
for the God of Israel. It occurs
nearly 1000 times.
@. Is platinum ductile metal?-
70. Y.
A. Platinum is extremely ductile
One ounce can be stretched into a
virtually invisible wire nearly 11,O0O
miles long.
@. How many Motion pictures
have been produced since the estab-
lishment Of the industry?-R. L. B
A. The number of titles for fea-
lures and short subjects since the
birth Of the industry to January
1943, was 45,173.
@. What is the area Of Mammoth
Cave, Ky.?J. w.
A. The cave itself covers an area
approximately 10 miles In circum-
ference. Its explored passageways
extend to an estimated length o,
about $50 miles.
Q. How many Moslems are there
In the United States?-E. N.
A. The number is estimated to be
II, 900.
Q. Is any part Of Switzerland at
sea level?-r. G. e.
A. The lowest point In Switzer-
land, the shore Of Lake Maggiore, Il
about $50 feet above sea level.
Q. What is the total number Of
Life insurance policies?-T. N. C.
A. In 1941 there were in effect
130, ,081 ,036 life insurance policies OF
all kinds in the United States.
Evening star., 1944-04-18

most OF the arLlcle relat1ng 10 me
was mildly uncomplimentary, that
being his gracious way Of welcoming
me back into the ranks of writing
men, Pegler hasn't called me a mis-
anthropic mediocrity-yet. And
don't believe he will. For Bud Peg
Ter knows the meaning of words and
while he may feel that I am even
less than mediocre, he knows I am
not a misanthrope. A misanthrope
is one who hates his fellow men and,
in the pleasant competition of
column writing, Pegler has staked
out that field for himself. He
brooks no rivals and he certainly
has none.
Too Old to Begin Hating.
Me, I have other ambitions.
Principally I'd like to be known as
one who loves his fellow men. Abou
Ben Abhem, may his tribe increase, is
my model, although I wouldn't want
that to get out lest it start Peg at
tacking poor old Ben. I never ac-
quired the hating habit and I'm too
old now to indulge in the luxury to
any large extent. I'll just stick to
hating the leaders of Germany and
Japan and leave all the rest of man.
kind to the Peglers. I certainly
don't reciprocate Pegs feeling. On
the other hand, I can't say I feel
sorry for him, since he seems to do
right well. I merely regret that
some people have to be like that. In
the case of Bud there is no point
In suggesting discipline; some purps
simply cannot be house-broken.
So, let's talk about love. That's
what is needed today to balance the
wholesome hatred of the create,
part OF the. world toward the two
governments that have brought
misery upon the people of every
land, including their own. Love, Oh
course, isn't a word we can use, ex.
cept perhaps on Sundays. Coco
will. Good will toward men. We car
use those words without feeling self.
conscious or otherwise embarrassed
A Time for Good VIII.
Our own country could do with q
lot Of good will right now. There
has been altogether too much fight
ing among ourselves and, with the
campaign coming on, there seems te
be even more In prospect. From q
purely practical standpoint, If from
no other, that's bad. Willy-nilly the
people Of this country have got to de-
q great deal Of cooperating In the
months and perhaps years ahead
and men don't cooperate very ef-
fectively when each has his thumb
In his neighboris eye. It may be q
little extreme to suggest that Re
Evening star., 1944-04-18

They say ne
called me a mis-
anthropic medi-
ocrity. But I
have read Pegs
piece and I find
he was referring
to three other
vulgar and in
ept blatherskites
of the N e W
Deal" (hiS Ian
guage) who ere
sort to abuse ,
wiSecracks a n d
lies" fsuch Ian
guage!).
So although
Evening star., 1944-04-18
|Huskin's.
ANSWERS to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric j. Haskin, director, Warrington,
D. = Please inclose 3 cents for re-
turn postage
Evening star., 1944-04-18
By LowelI MeUeff.

Some Of my friends have sug-
gested that should open my colum-
mar career by paying my respects tc
a noisy young fellow named Pegler
Evening star., 1944-04-18
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

BEAUTIFUL PASADENA INN.
Visit this delightful place on Maryland
Eastern Shore, where you can have good
food, sunshine and rest. Forty years sue.
cessful operation: Restricted clientele
FRED HARPER, Royal Oak, Md.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Miss Heintze|man Takes
Civil Service Nursinq Post

Miss Ruth Heintzelman, formerly
nursing consultant in the pro-
curement and assignment service of
the War Manpower Commission
has been appointed senior nursing
consultant of the Civil Service
Commissions medical division, and
has started her new duties.
After receiving masters de-
gree IN public health nursing from
Columbia University in 1927, Miss
Helntzelman was employed for four
years by the Pennsylvania State
Department of Welfare in ortho-
pedic nursing service. She will be
responsible for developing sources
1or the recruitment of nurses
needed by the Public Health Service.
the Indian Service, Veterans Ad-
mlnistration and other Federal
agencies, and for determining ex-
animation standards.
Evening star., 1944-03-06


Pryor, Washington correspondent
for the network. He is here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Devereux, l West Bradley lane,
Chevy Chase.
Il had the impression that the
whole country was tied up by strikes
and that nobody could get any gaso-
line or much of anything else" he
declared in referring to news needs
on foreign fronts.
Americas fighting men don't like
the word morale" he added.
Sergt. Devereux served with a
raider battalion in the South Pacific
and spent 10 days at Empress Au-
gusta Bay on Bougainville
Asked about the Jap as a soldier
he declared: They were good, all
right. But they're not as good as
marines. They would scream and
yell when they got hit. They
seemed to be downright scared. One
time I saw Jap oficer get behind
his men and try to drive them with
! his sword"
Evening star., 1944-03-06
10 Ieen-Age 'zoot-Suiters
Held After Street Fiqhts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Mar. 6.
Ten youths described by officers
as members of "zoot suit gangs were
in custody of the district attorneys
Office yesterday following aseries of
fights outside g. canteen for teen
age youngsters.
They were held by order of Carlos
Sisneros, district attorneys lnvesti-
gator. who said he would present
evidence to the district judge today
that the boys figured in street bat
ties in which pieces of chain and
makeshift blackjacks were welded
Nearly all were l6 and II years old
One youth was beaten unconscious
and at least three others suffered
lesser injuries in the af1rays, which
occurred late Friday night. Peace
officers reported there had been no
further disturbances.
Only two Of the boys were known
Evening star., 1944-03-06
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Ellen
p. Mckay. Kay. 1903 Blair rd.. Takoma Park,
"a, GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Paul
a. GAS CAS- Ra1li RATioN BOOK. issued to Mr.,
.G'' GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Clara
Ramras,. At Garden Way, Greenbelt, Nd
Creenbelt 413S after B.
GAS RATION BOOKS. "a and &c" issued
e William E. Medley. 1898 Just st. ne.
Gas RATION tTiefS BOOK a." issued to David g.
Gas sxToN 7ts soGK ssh ft nx issued to
SSH ss ssis21 sSros q soeR RH ,saes sass
hsSy issued wI to iSl bane,
SSs!sSi sssSiIsE M "a. .s.2I sIIsS $ss5 ave. s's'
10 MRl1 sHT1oS Sa BOOK SH $3.50 issSed to mieSs.,
j. Cain: No. 4 book issued to Cornelius
Cain, 4o34 34th ST., Mt. Rainier, Md
RATION BOOK No. I, issued to Ruth Rob-
inson, 5s11 4oth ave- Hyattsville, Nd
RATIooN sBooK NO. 3. issued to Bertha
Books S5 Rsnyes Nes g. sss. sssed So e kas
Td;i FarSnN silyer .SGKs sp5ing' Nd, ..n ,.,, :.
WAR RATIoN BOOK 3. t issued to "A Annie mi s s.
Deveroux,, West Bradley lane, Chevy
Evening star., 1944-03-06
AIsop, Ex-Co|umnist,
Made First Lieutenant

By the Associated Press.
HEADQUAR TIERS OF THE
UNITED STATES 14th AIR FORCE
IN CHINA, Mar. 6.-Joseph W.
Alsop, jr., of Avon, Conn, former
Washington columnist who served
with Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault
in the days of the American Volun-
teer Group, has been commissioned
a first lieutenant in the Air Forces
and reappointed Gen. Chennault's s
aide.
1t. Alsop, 80, who is related to both
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, was
caught in Hong Kong when Japan
entered the war. He reached
America by exchange ship in Au-
gust, 1912. then returned to China.
working in lease-lend and supply
I'D been trying to get into the
Army ever since repatriation and
finally made it" 1t. Alsop said. "T
couldn't pass my physical after the
Hong Kong internment, but I'm
okay now"
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Cartel Charges Called
Departmental Smear
By Dow President
BY the Associated Press.

.
William H. Dow assailed today
what he termed a Justice Depart
ment smear" campaign intended to
link his chemical company with a
German cartel.
The president of the Dow Chemi-
cal Co. told the Senate Truman
Committee the firm has made posi-
BILE the meeting Of the Nations
magnesium needs 'in spite of and
not because of the Government"
He denounced as "infamous" what
he termed charge that Dow was
"a member of an international
cartel and that its production and
prices were ruled by the /. g."
Il. G. Farbenindustrie>
1t is alleged, he said, that I. G.
and Alcoa aluminium Corp. of
America) entered into an agree
ment through which the Magnesium
Development Corp. was formed and
that I. G. transferred its produc-
ton and fabrication patents to this
corporation.
First knowledge of Contract.
None of us in our company ever
heard of this contract between I. G..
and Alcoa, known as the Alig con-
tract, until we were charged in an
antitrust criminal action with hav-
ing agreed to limit our production
to 1000 tons year." Mr.. Dow testi-
fed.
1T then appeared that I. G. had
transferred its production patents
to MDC on the stipulation that, if
they were used, American production
would not exceed 1000 tons a year
In fact, these production patents
never were used by MDC, and 50
the limitation never came into
effect.
They were never used in this
country until Basic Magnesium took
them up for Defense Plant Corp.
contract. But, regardless of that,
Dow was not a party to the Alig
contract and knew nothing of it
and the limitation did not apply at
all to the I. G. fabrication patents
which are the only ones in which
Dow was ever licensed"
Mr.. Dow said his company lowered
the price of magnesium from IS a
pound in 1915 to 81 cents pound
in 1899.
Pleased With Record.
1--WE believe that the Dow record
in magnesium" he declared, lis one
OF the highest public service. We
ask you to affirm or negate that
belief"
I'm 1912, the critical year in mag
nesium production, he declared,
Dow produced 842 per cent of all
the magnesium output in the coun-
try and the Dow know-how' pro-
duced 91.2 per cent"
He testified the Government had
an investment of 80 cents for every
pound of magnesium produced by
his company in 1943 compared with
$1.67 investment for pound pro-
duced by others.
He said his father, DR.. Herbert
H. Dow. founded the company in
1890 and both German and British
interests tried in vain to put him
out of business.
The company started making mag
nesium in 1915, when the German
supply was cut of, hs said, and
lost money in all but out of q
years. Mr.. Dow said the firm en-
joyed monopoly "by default" be-
cause others couldn't make mag
nesium pay.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
|Churchmen Protest
sas
Allied Bombing as
Carnival Of Death
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. Gan appeal
protesting "oblteration" bombings
Of German cities has been issued by
% clergymen and other leaders who
call on Christians ito examine them
selves concerning their participa-
ton In this carnival OF death"
The appeal, announced yesterday
by John Nevin Sayre, co-secretary
of the American Fellowship of
reconciliation. is contained in a
foreword to Massacre by Bombing" /"
an article on bombing methods used
against Germany, written by Vera
Britain. British author, and pur-
porting to detail effects of Allied
bombings on 10 German cities.
Apparently" Mr.. Sayre said, "the
same sort of bombing is in store for
Rome and other occupied cities un-
less public opinion can stop it."
The foreword said that in the
World War some shreds of the
rules of war were observed" but
that today warning nations pay lit
tie heed to the former decencies and
chivalry."
Signers to the foreword as an
nounced by Mr.. Sayre were:
DR.. George A. Buttrick, DR.. Allan
Knight Chalmers, DR.. J. Henry Car
penter, DR.. Phillips p. Elliot, DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick, DR.. John
Haynes Holmes, the Rev. John Paul
Jones, DR.. John H. Lathrop, DR.
Elmore M. Mckee, DR.. Paul Scherer
DR.. Ralph Sockman, all of New York
DR.. Henry H. Crane, Detroit; DR.
Albert E. Day, Pasadena, Calf; DR.
Georgia Harkness, Garrett Biblical
Institute; DR.. Allan A. Hunter, Los
Angeles.
Miss Josephine johnson, author;
Dr. E. Stanley Jones, former Meth
odist missionary to India; DR.. Rufus
Jones, Haverford College; DR.. Ken
meth Scott sLatourette, Yale Divinity
School; the Right Rev. W.. Appleton
Lawrence, Episcopal bishop of West
ern Massachusetts; the Right Rev
Walter Mitchell, bishop of Arizona
DR.. Kirby Page, La Habra, Calf /;
the Rev. Clarence E. Pickett, Phila-
delphia; the Rev. Edwin McNeill
Poteat, Colgate Rochester Divinity
School.
DR.. Richard Roberts, United
Church Of Canada: DR.. Ernest F.
Title. Evanston, ILL.,; DR.. Oswald
Garrison Willard, former editor OF
the Nation, and Miss Winifred Wy
gal, religious resources secretary of
the YWCA.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
IWoodring Says Faction
Opposes Hopkins & Co.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mar. 6.-Harry H. Wood
ring, former Secretary of War. says
the American Democratic National
Committee is being formed to take
the Democratic party out of the
hands of Hopkins and company
and return it to the Jeffersonian
Democrats" at the July National
Convention in Chicago.
He conferred with New England
Democrats yesterday on plans for
organizing State committees to help
recover control of the Democratic
party"
Mr.. Woodring said New England
chairman would be chosen in the
next week or two as first step
towards organizing State commit
tees and city and town committees
aimed to elect anti-fourth term
delegates to the Democratic Con-
vention,
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Sumner Reynolds Dies;
Was NRA Code Chief
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mar. 6.-Sumner c.
Reynolds, 81, president and sales
manager Of S. H. Reynolds Sons
Co., Boston dental supply concern,
died suddenly yesterday.
Active in the dental supply busi-
ness since 1900, he was former
president of the American Dental
Trade Association and at one time
was chairman Of the dental trade
and industry code authority under
the National Recovery Act.
He was a native of Dover, N. H
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, two daughters, his mother
two sisters and q brother.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Master Plan Mapped
To Aid War on Crime
And Delinquency
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Mar. Ga plan for
establishment Of "a continuous and
permanent clearing house of perti-
nent and easily accessible informa-
ton on methods of prevention of
crime and juvenile delinquency was
announced yesterday in a joint
statement of the American Prison
Association and the Society for the
Prevention OF Crime.
The statement, issued by Edward
R. Cass, prison association general
secretary, and Edwin j. Lukas, ex-
ecutive director of the crime pre-
vention society, said Of the plan
that nothing like it-urgently need
ed as it has been-was ever at
tempted before. The project is
thought of as a must for postwar
reconstruction"
The project, the statement said,
calls for Nationwide study of
juvenile delinquency and crime pre-
vention techniques in about IS cities
and towns, selected on the basis
Of population structures, disparate
crime rates and other relevant ele-
ments.' It's ultimate aim is pro-
duction of crime prevention man.
ual, to be distributed widely to all
organizations concerned, 'for use in
creating new preventive and treat
ment services and to help in ad-
justing and integrating existing en-
terprises."
Mr.. Cass and Mr.. Lukas said the
study would be guided by II of the
country's most distinguished sociolo-
glsts. criminologists and penologists.
participating actively as advisers.
The prison association, they said,
will survey the methods of public
and private agencies that can BE-
utilized most successfully in treating
the problem.
Among those associated with the
organizations in the enterprise, the
statement said, will be DR.. Winfred
Overholzer, superintendent of st.
Ellzabeth's Hospital, Washington:
Msgr., John O'Grady, executive Sec
retary of the National Conference
OF Catholic Charities, WASHINGTON,
and Assistant Secretary of State G.
Rowland Shaw.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
los

ssAsSET s4is II HOUND miles south Of Alexan-
via, vbits va va: male male BLACK, with brown and
virginia dog tag on collar, No. 3s7ao6; s; $50
TVeward' rev Temple Shoe Shop. Alexandria.
Or; BROOCH 4s pearl. arrow shaped. lost sun
ETt E 500 after pm.
with sja1. belt; vicinity 3oth St. NV. Cali Or
CAT; large, white: named Tommy" Re-
narui M io3 Cantofnla st. NV, Apt. 109.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, black, mos.
a1S Sssn in Reward ys Of Gs a IYns cH s4S
COLLIE; light reddish brown. full white
e9llar, ehnsr ,onE snoot lost vicinity Of Chevy
tENGAGEMffSTi RING; HSj ISM. small diamond in
wed6in, oaSkGY ssst'l1s; also half round diamond
FOUNTAIN ZEN, lady's, schaeHer half
s1, s9ld with name Joe Merrill Call Ho.
GLASSES, chld's; lost between Clarendon
san snd &c Colonial terrace, Arlington. Please
GA GLAssEs' ISl @ bitoca in ne section late Sat.
FR, 014s evenings
GLOVES. mans, brown leather, with wool
Sa 3, BRxcEhET: Mt faa2: mans heavy
S!a nt "h A. Mo- sa5sthsnn
thereon: reward, Address Box 3s5-Es Star star
near debs Id d hses Of ash lost as
yaio and Waldorf Nd. 'sT Reward. dAfIostoni oxford
NOTEBOOK, about sx3 inches, brown
Scoyer: dropped in the La bus Friday,
18th 18th at $50 pm. Reward, SO Box
f;ockEfREook; 70 eisl E gray. containing child,
slaSSes; sHSS lost on streetcar; reward. HO
PuPPY; III n;,Id black and tan. female: near 18th
PUPPY, thoroughbred wire haired terrier,
black markings. no collar; babys bet bet; AWo VII
Ginityy Chevy Chase playground. Wo' oe1g.
TRsE; Pds +, missns ms IN from room .05, Colorado
Ellen FL eE p McKay. 1905 Blair rd,, Takoma
PURSE, lady's, black; ' in Union Station,
pe1s' pg eyeglasses, also money Reward.
RING, heavy ,old-tashioned gold. set with
aa@0nfi TaS nfArHER Rssaga WA1LTT YG 7o7S K.
5ewelry counter in Palais Royal Containing
and aene DGsqreS and
money and Taticn books sasor and fohsanns s sas.
issued to Robert A. Morris, 14s Hesketh st.,
WALLET ms seWata eontainne oaT1 Is
Naecker, 1r.; $40 Park lane, Suitland, Md;
tire inspection certificate. Finder keen
money. Call Spruce O4JS
WALLET, with Govt. check, valuable per.
sonal papers. Identification. M. Municipal
Fish Market II. Coomndr. ], T Probasco.
WALLET. lady's, red; lost in Kann's Dept.
Store, Thursday night; contained important
WFsEHafRsn psRsTs aad s11 RssIrs ReEGTa TR: S4i7:
lost vic: Hillcrest-Fairfax Village Sc. Re-
VA Ward d :, After # pm. call Spruce 0435-J.
WRIST WATCH, gold Benrus, No. 9359O5.
Please return as owner values it as q
Keepsake; Zee Reward .DU. 534S.
e., streets tth m NV lady's yellow gold Buloya,
a:tached; Il. reward Phone DI. 3436. Ext
WRIST WATCH, lady's yellow gold, Ham
llten possibly vicinity Earle Theater Lib
eral reward Taylor 1892
SG5 REWARD for return Of brown leather
suitcase, containing roll prints, typewriter
manuscript. wearing apparel; left in taxi
cab between Raleigh Hotel and Union Sta
tion Saturday, February 26, IL 80 to II :45
AM; valuable only to owner; SIS will be
paid for return of manuscript only. W. b.
league, 444 Madison ave-, New York City
Telephone Plaza 3-6272.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Service Of United Press
Curbed by Argentina
BY the Associated Press

20 tuc ASSOClateG FFeSS,
BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 6.-The
Argentine postmaster general in
an order of March 4 has shut
down for an indefinite period the
United Press teletype circuit be-
tween Buenos Aires and Montevideo
and ordered its affiliate, La Prensa
Unida, to suspend all telegraph and
telephone facilities for the trans
mission of news throughout Argen-
tina.
The order said the action was
taken because the United Press per-
mitted an employe of Prenza Unida
to operate the circuit to Montevideo
in violation of regulations.
The Montevideo circuit was used
to transmit news to United Press
clients In Uruguay.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
GAO Official Backs
Legislation 10 Drop
fCost-PIus Contracts
BY the Associated Press.

! os the AesoCidtcu TEtSs
A spokesman for the General AS
counting Office today indorsed legis-
lation to abolish most cost plus
flxed-fee war contracts.
Frank Yates, assistant controller
general, described as very meritor-
ious' bill by Senator Ferguson,
Republican, OF Michigan to switch
lcost-plus contracts to a fixed charge
type. He told a Senate Military
Affairs Subcommittee this view was
held by Controller General Lindsay
Warren. ~
Mr.. Yates proposed, however, that
one provision of the bill requiring
conversion of all cost-plus contracts
be modified to give Government
contracting agencies some discre-
ton
He said conversion should depend
on whether the change would result
in material benefit to the Govern
ment," and whether it would result
in production speedup.
The most important thing" he
said, lis to discourage the letting OF
more cost-plus contracts. Certainly
the need for them now does not ex-
lst, as it did at the beginning of the
war;
Deadlocked over the issue of al.
lowing the controller general to have
a say-so on the amounts to be paic
contractors under terminated wal
contracts, the subcommittee ha.
tossed the problem back into the lar
of the full committee.
Chairman May Said he will cal
the committee together tomorrow
and indicated he will take to the
House floor his fight to give Mr.
Warren control if the committee
rules Mr.. Warren out.
About month ago the commit
tee voted, l3 to 8, against a pro-
posal to hold up final payments to
contractors while the controller
general checks them.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Soldier Gables Mother
He's Mailing Rution Book

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, PA cablegram
from England ended Mrs. Charles
Morrison's several weeks search for
missing ration book.
Her son, Master Sergt. Walter G.
Morrison, wired Found your No. 4
ration books in pocket. Will return
by mail"
Evening star., 1944-03-06

FLYERS IN FIRST AMERICAN RAID ON BERLIN-Lt William
Owen IT, 23 Of Columbus Ohio Qeft pilot Of the first
American bomber Berlin in Saturdays attack by the 9th
Air Commander of the first group hit the German
capital It. Col Harry Mumford g. OF San Jos Calf At
Columbus 1t Ovens mother said she had just begun letter
her with We have been wondering in Saturdays
raid Berlin" when informed of his distinction.
"A. p WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1944-03-06

definitely to have been armed, Mr.
Sisneros said. Search of another
disclosed a sharp-pointed 3-inch
knife.
Evening star., 1944-03-06

John r. Deve-
reux, who has
J st returned
after % months
in the South
Pacific, said yes
terday.
Nephew of 1t.
Col. James P. S,
Devereux, COM
mander of the
Marines in the
historic defense
Of Wake Island
Sergt. Devereuz
was interviewed
on CHS World
N1
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Devereux' S Nephew
Back From Pacific

Americas fighting men on foreign
fronts don't want sympathy, but
they would like to get more and
Stralghter news" Marine Serpt