davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-30

brother, Technical Sergt. Talbert L.
Mccarthy. entered the Army to-
gether in October, 1941. They were
separated in the service for a while
but became attached to the same
mechanical cavalry division in
North Africa several years ago and
have been serving with the same di-
vision in France. A story appeared
in The Star September 9, 1943, tell
ing Of the meeting of the twins.
Mrs. Forester received a letter from
Talbert recently informing her that
John had been captured "but he
was sure he was all right" In let
ter from Johns captain Mrs. For
ester learned that John was cap
tured while in extremely gallant
action"
John and Talbert are both natives
Of Washington and graduates Of
Eastern High School. John was en-
ployed by the Safeway Stores when
he entered the service.
Missing
Corpl. James Edelin, Jameson, 27,
has been missing In action in the
European theater since August 81,
the War Department has informed
his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Jameson,
l Eighth street NE.
Corpl. Jameson, brother Of Pfc.
Joseph Jameson, who is reported as
today, entered the service
a year ago and has been overseas
since June. He was employed at q
local brickyard prior to entering
the service. His wife works at the
Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1944-11-30

"Yes, son, I bought while you
fought" Hasten "V-E" day with
one extra War Bond.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Blood Quote

(For District. Pentason and
Mobile UnitsD
Evening star., 1944-11-30

Pvt. John F. Mccarthy, 26, who
was reported missing September 8,
Is prisoner Of Germany, the War
Department had informed his
mother, Mrs. Marguerite Forester,
36O5 Fifty eighth place, Cheverly,
MD. A story appeared in The Star
october 5 after Mrs. Forester had
been informed her son was missing.
Pvt: Mccarthy and his twin
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21

20 MUSCOVIE ducks; IS 5-mo.-old
roasting chickens; some White
Rock pullets, ready to lay. l4th and
Grove (2e12B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21

WILL DO your laundry. Quick serv-
Ice. 1856 West jefferson or phone
Trenton 1927. (57B)
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Food Ideal Soldier Gift.
Says Wounded Veteran

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans.-Pvt. Lee Hunt
lngton, 20, Kansas City, Kans., who
was wounded in the Italian cam
paign and now is a patient in Winter
General Hospital, gives this advice
to those hunting gifts for service
men:
Anything to eat," and adds:
You haven't got time to shave or
play checkers in combat"
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Acid Indigestion
R..'tsed iE 5 minutes or


When sssSs stSsksoA ssio causes painful sufrorst-
Ing gas. sas, sssnseA and hsartbun. doctors usually
prescribe the fastesr -sctins medicines known for
symptomaic rsisf-medcines like those In Bell ans
Tahlsts No laxative. Bell-sns brings comfort In
tify o. double your money back return Of bottle
y %. $50 st I'll druggists.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Heavy Toll Inflicted
On Firms in Advance,
Russians Declare
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 15.-RusSian
troops, bearing down with tanks,
artillery and air support, are
inflicting heavy casualties on
the Firms on the Karelian front
and have advanced to within Is
miles of the seaport of Viipuri,
Moscow declared today.
With their capital city OF Hell
sinki, $50 miles northwest of Viipuri,
endangered by the Soviet offensive,
the Firms have thrown strong REIN
torcements into a fierce struggle
with the Red Army in the area of
Kuterselka and Jarvi, broadcast
communique from Moscow said.
Russian troops have penetrated
the Finnish lines at Kuterselka, the
Firms acknowledged today in COM
munique broadcast from Berlin.
The bulletin also said Viipuri was
attacked last night by $50 Soviet
planes.
Tank Operations Difficult.
The new reserves occupied defen-
sive positions between the lakes and
marshy ground. This made tank
operations extremely difficult, but
Soviet troops managed to capture
several Finnish support points de-
spite stout opposition, the Soviet
communique said.
Evidence of the ferocity of the
| fighting was contained in the Rus
sian announcement, which said one
unit of the Red Army in three days
bad wiped ont 5000 of the enemy.
destroyed 80 guns, Is mortars and
80 machine guns, and captured 70
other guns. The Soviet Air Force
destroyed six artillery batteries,
blew up three ammunition dumps
and smashed q motorized column,
the communique claimed.
Offensiyes Elsewhere Seen.
German commentators persisted
in regarding the battle on the Finn
ish front as a prelude to action
on a grand scale elsewhere on the
long eastern land front. A Berlin
broadcast declared the Nazi high
command expected the main blow
|of the imminent Soviet offensive
in the SOUTH and predicted the
Russians would strike in the east
"only when fighting in Western Eu-
rope is in full swing"
Moscow declared German recon-
naissance units southeast of Stanis-
lawow in old Poland had been re-
pulsed, and said Soviet airmen
bombed enemy airdromes at Brest-
Litovsk, Bialystok. Pinsk, Minsk,
Bobruisk and Crsha, behind Ger
man lines on the eastern front, de-
stroying many German planes"
and setting fuel and ammunition
dumps afire.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Aerial
Continued from First Page }

4
mover in Germany while lighter
Allied warplanes from bases in Nor
mandy and Britain continued their
widespread support campaign in q
smashing follow-up to an 1,10O-
bomber operation overnight. The
attack ct ~ Havre was a part Of
the latter operation.
Twenty -eight hundred tons Of ex-
plOsives were dropped on the port
IN two separate attacks, the first,
just before dusk, being the RATS
heaviest daylight bombardment of
the war and its first high altitude
daylight precision effort. IA "A
Targets of the American 'heavies"
today ranged from Nantes, La Pois-
onniere and Angouleme to Beau
vais, La Frilliere and Bordeaux.
The force comprised approximately
1000 bombers and several hundred
more fighters. possibly approximate
ing yesterdays. record 1,5O0-bomber
force.
The attack represented the deep
est penetration of France since the
invasion.
The Lancasters, accompanied by
fighter escort, were believed to have
accomplished a successful mission
at LIE Havre in their switch to
American bombing tactics, for the
Navy reported no E-boats at work
In the Channel last night.
Rail Centers Attacked.
The targets of the 1,lO0 Raj
bombers last night included another
string of enemy railroad centers-
Douai, Cambria and st. Poland
German front troop concentrations
at Evrecy and Aunay-sur- Odon, only
and 18 miles, respectively, from
Caen in the Normandy battle area.
Night bomber losses were placed
at five-none in the Gelsenkirchen
attack.
The American 9Th Air Force, in
its heaviest assault since the first
48 hours of the invasion, sent out
more than 2,400 bombers and
fighters from dawn yesterday to late
last night to pound key points be-
hind the Nazi lines with 1,485 tons
of bombs at cost of IA fighters and
one medium bomber, against IL Ger
man planes shot down and 10 de-
stroyed on the ground.
Hundreds of medium, light and
fighter bombers and fighters of both
the American 9th and Raj Tactical
Force concentrated on small targets
in the area at the base of the Cher
bourg Peninsula, bounded by st. Lo,
Coutances. Granville and Tessy, and
up the peninsula.
The Americans included q sur
prise ION deck" against the German
air base at LIE Mans in their oper-
ations last night. About a dozen
planes were destroyed on the ground
More Bases In Captured Areas.
Hundreds of sorties were flown
from the mounting number of Allied
Evening star., 1944-06-15
LOST.

BREAsTPTN, small yellow sold. Y,-shaped.
va ward i0' AZ = sth W St. ne. ri; 6Iss: :, -.
ave Sc Reward OF SIS. Ii 9I23. 31s
North Carolina ave. Sc
COCKER SPANIEL, black end white, te-
lington Reward. 1890 No. Nelson ST.,
cow. black; lost in neiehborhood of Eager
read. Hyaattsviile' Md. Finder please phone
ENGINEERS PIN. with 306, Park rd. be-
tween l4th and 10th or So bus Reward.
AL. 1859. after $50. 15'
ENGLISH BULLDOG, light brindle. male;
$6o reward. Elk 0s23. A. Biazzi. sl2
10th st. NV.
EYEGLASSES. pale blue trimmed. blue case :;
name OF Rhodes Optician on case: reward.
Finder please call DE. 1896.
FOX TERRIER, male, in vicinity of Bright
white tip on D'V tsi @ and White ehest chest As1s, en
syers to name OF Brownie Reward.
GOLD CHAM, left in ladies' hitting room,
msstsi vslus LiSsrst Seward. bE. sen's sais
NV In Telephone Sooth; reward. T Teie- ss
PPooscKSETTssook, black alligator. containing
PoCKETBooK. white, containing eye
ceilaneous articles NO S1a2.
RING, diamond solitaire, platinum. with
chip diamonds; enarayed; lost in taxi
from 18th AMI g NV. to Chevy Chase;
sentimental value Reward. WO Ol17
SIX KEYS. on chain ring Return 10 r.
W. Salisbury. Annapolis Hotel Rewa.d,
TALLET, black Morocco, of Edwin Comp
TN, identification cards and "A" gas ra-
.i.g sp books MT Finger naeI, is welcome to money
WALLET. green. containing over 500, be-
tween 22no and Shepherd sts. ne. and
18th and M SITS. NV. likely on bus. Re-
ward HO. 3647 after $40 pm.
WALLET, lsdy's, brown leather, lost Tues,
June IS: name in, wallet Is Mrs. J: c.
Atwood. 55 French St, Quincy, Mass
Contains money and other valuables. Lib
eral reward. HQ. 1854.
WRTST WATCH, lsdy's Hamilton, in yIcn-
ity Of 18TH and Penna, ave, wednesday, 8
p.m. Helen Cubbase, AT. 3444 or DU. 276e.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

We Cancelled no such agreement, for
we never signed such an agreement.
We negotiated several months with
the Allies prior to the invasion, but
as the whole world knows we
reached no agreement with the
American Government nor with the
Allied commanders, either on the
government of the; liberated terri
tory or on sending liaison officers,
with the invasion forces. 51ss.sssss
I" AS to reports tnat cooperation
between the French population and
the allied armies flad been inn,
paired that Is quite possible, but
it is not our fault"
1t was said In London the ar
rangements had been made between
the supreme headquarters civil af-
fairs branch and Brig. Gen. Joseph
Pierre Koenig, assistant chief OF
ths* Fighting French generaf stan.
and that Gen. de Gaulle permitted
only token force of 20 French ON
GERS to go with the Allied troops.
Because of restrictions on COM
munications from Britain, Gen.
Koenig was not in touch with Gen.
de Gaulle when the arrangements
were made, it was explained.
At, present, lack of liaison officers
makes little difference because the
beachhead area Is so small that 1t
is all in. operational territory and
under military law from command
ers on the spot.
AS the liberated territory In
France becomes larger, however, the
Allied military leaders will have
to provide tens of thousands of men
to deal with civil problems behind
the lines unless the deadlock is
hrakap
Evening star., 1944-06-15

air bases set up with full facilities
in captured territory.
Crews of Raj Mitchells, reporting
the most extensive German troop
movements since D-day, bombed and
strafed railroad functions, roads,
conveys and concentrations of ve-
hicles and supplies. The Mezidon
rail yards near Caen. which have
been under constant day and night
bombardment, were hit again.
Late afternoon and evening tar
gets included the railroad and high
way junction at Amorieres, high
ways at Wire, railroad yards at
Domfront, bridges at st. Hiiaire,
Ducharcouet and Argenton, German
barracks at Noyen and, in the Laval
area, everything that moved.
Slight enemy activity was report
ed during the night over Southern
England.
More than 1900 Fortresses and
Liberators-them mightiest single air
armada ever launched-headed the
attack yesterday on Occupied Eu-
rope.
Latest official reports listed Is
American heavy bombers, three me-
diums and Is fighters and fighter
bombers missing. Five enemy fight
ers were destroyed.
Allied planes based In Britain
flew about 10000 sorties during the
day, raining explosives and bullets
on the enemy in France, Belgium,
the Netherlands and Germany in
both tactical and strategic support
OF invasion ground forces. About
1000 sorties were flown from italy
and Mediterranean bases against a
half dozen Oil refineries in Hungary
and Yngoslavia.
About $500 tons of bombs were
dropped on enemy territory yester-
day.
An oficial recapitulation showed
that since the beginning Of the in
vasion Allied planes have shot at
least AIS German planes out of the
air-19 Of them since midnight Mon
day. Allied losses were listed as GOT
planes, including 156 heavy bombers.
Thus far in the second week of
the invasion Allied losses have been
So planes, II Of them heavies. In
the 11fst week of the campaign Al
He'd ALI units f1ew $1,000 sorties in
sdirect support of the invasion and
dropped 1920 tons OF bombs, Al
lied headquarters said
Evening star., 1944-06-15
R. !. Ave. Citizens Meeting
Centered on Bond Drive

Centering their meeting around
the Fifth War Loan drive. the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociation resolved to purchase a
500 War Bond.
Donations of $25 War Bond as
a door prize for the air-raid warden
service War Bond rally July o at
Taft Junior High School and, also,
$l5'for the purchase of War Stamps
as prizes for the July 4 celebration
for children at Langdon Park were
approved.
Pvt. Charles Goodwin, who was
wounded at Guadalcanal last year,
spoke on behalf of the War Loan
drive and urged every one to dig into
his pockets little deeper and pur-
chase another bond.
Battalion Chief Carlisle S. Peter
son of the Fire Department spoke
on the Needs and Benefits of the
Auxiliary Firemen's Association"
The association at the close of its
meeting in the Woodbridge Public
Library, voted to adjourn until Sep
tember. Charles F. Green, president,
presided.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
De GuuIie
CONTINUED From First Page.)


would help solve the ticklish situa-
ton.
London STANDARD Halls vfsiE
A London Standard editorial char
acterized Gen. de Gaulle's visit to
France as widely welcomed" on
both sides OF the Channel, and said
that whatever may be the political
differences still to be resolved, the
paramount need of the hour is that
the military campaign should be as
sisted in every way possible
The newspaper saw in the visit
recognition" by Gen. Eisenhower
of the Importance of the Partisans'
role in the battle for France, and
commented it would have been
tragic if political differences in any
way blighted the hopes of advantages
to be secured for our cause now by
full mobilization of the resistance
movement"
Gen. de Gaulles return to France
yesterday, for the first time in four
years, received warm welcome
from cheering crowds. No official
disclosure of the length of his visit
was made, but the Brazzaville radio
in French Equatorial Africa said he
stayed only few hours
But the enthusiasm with which
the French greeted him was marred
by reported disagreement involv-
ing employment of French liaison
officers during the invasion. On
this subject, however, British
American diplomatic quarters re-
NAMED silent.
Counted on for Liaison Work.
While he was receiving his ovation
in Normandy, qualified sources in
London said Gen. de Gaulle had
withdrawn all but a handful of
Fighting French liaison officers at
the very moment Allied troops were
moving onto the assault beaches. A
similar report came from high au-
thorities in Washington.
1t was said here that these off,
GERS had been counted on by the
Allied supreme command to act in
a liaison capacity with the French
people to help take over civil admin
iStration.
His action was attributed to anger
over the Allies nonrecognition of
his National Liberation Committee
as the provisional government of
France and the refusal of the su-
preme command to let him take
over the issuing of radio directions
to the French people on D-day.
Referring to the Washington re-
port that Gen. de Gaulle had can
celed orders for several hundred
French officers to land with the first
waves in the invasion, Gen. de
Gaulle's press attache said:
This Is most incredible report
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Second Payment Due
Before Midnight on
1914 Income Taxes

The second installment OF
Federal income taxes for 1914
is due before midnight tonight,
hut the local ofiice in the Rev.
enue Building has had only
a few taxpayers calling to pay
in person, or to file amended
returns.
Many taxpayers are current
on the pay-as-you-go plan, be-
cause sufficient funds are being
withheld by their employers.
Those who owe second in
stallment today, however, may
pay in person at room 1904,
Revenue Building, Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue
NV, up to 5 pm, when the
office closes, or send q check or
money order in the mail to the
Collector OF Internal Revenue,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Invasion
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)

vances would be made only after
the costliest fighting.
American airborne troops spear
headed the fighting around Caren-
tan and, besides pushing to the
west. showed the Germans back more
than a mile south OF the town.
The main fighting was taking place
in front OF Villiers- Bocage. Allied
troops held high ground facing the
town quarter Of mile away. The
river Seulles divided the German
and Allied forces.
From this area northwestward to
Montebourg the 9th and I'd Tactical
Air Forces carried out what was off,
cially described as "a great number
of sorties" in support of the ground
forces, many of them from mount
ing number OF Allied air bases set up
with full facilities in captured terri
tory.
Allied myers reported more move
ment on the roads behind the Ger
man lines last night than at any
time since D-day.
Tank Battles Rage.
East Of Villiers- Bocage to Troarn,
beyond battered and besieged Caen,
great tank battles ragged with un-
diminished intensity into their
fourth day. :...-.
Tilly-sur-S -Seulles, a dozen miles
west of Caen, changed hands sew
eral times. The Germans were re-
ported in the town last and a Nazi
counterattack definitely had retaken
Troarn, battered into heaps of rubble
by air, sea and land bombardment.
With the German counterattackS
mounting in fury, there were indi-
cations that Marshal Karl Rudolf
Gerd Won Rundstedt had decided to
draw off some of his reserves in
other portions OF France to meet
the Allied thrusts.
Appearance of the I'd German
Panzer Division-the best armored
unit in the German Army-indi-
Gated the Germans were making a
supreme effort to seal off the Allied
beachhead.
The next two or three days are
expected to show whether the Ger
man high command has been forced
to throw reserves into the battle
piecemeal-as in the last nine days
Or has been able to keep them in
tact for final, all-out counter
attack
Two Fresh Divisions.
In front-line dispatch last night
Associated Press War Correspond
ent Roger D. Greene indicated that
two or more fresh German armored
divisions, thrown into the battle be-
tween Caen and Tilly-sur-Seulles
have been unable to halt the Allied
forward surge.
Mr.. Greene said newly arrived
enemy troops were going directly
into battle-merely to check Allied
The Germans nowhere in this
sector have the initiative" a British
staff officer told him. They simply
are reacting to our moves and are
continually being jabbed of bal
ance.
THE enemy is extremely sensitive
to our actions on the left bank of
the Caen Canal and apparently feels
that our bridgehead there threatens
a line to which he may want to
/ withdraw"
Satisfaction With Situation.
Other Allied authorities expressed
satisfaction with the overall situa-
ton in France.
The enemy is doing all he can to
plug leaks, while we are daily de-
veloping our beachhead and attack
ing him at every opportunity, both
to kill Germans and to make more
room for ourselves" it was stated
last night at the headquarters oi
Gen. Montgomery, Allied ground
commander.
Seven German mine sweepers were
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Daughter of Nimitz
To Sponsor Destroyer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mary Nimitz, daughter Of Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz, Pacific
Fleet commander in chief. will spon-
sor the new destroyer Buck, the
Navy announced yesterday.
: Miss Nirnitz lives in Berkeley,
Calf. The Buck is being built by
the Bethlehem Steel Co., San Fran
cisco. III.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
FOUND.

CAIRN TEkRIER, vicinity Dupont Park
Sc. Call AT 1850.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

intercepted off the coast OF France
early yesterday by two Allied de-
stroyers, which sank three and Sc
riously damaged the others.
German women snipers caught
harassing Allied troops in Normandy
will be treated as prisoners Of war,
it was learned today.
Front-line dispatches have indi-
Gated a number of women, trained
infhe use of small arms, have been
firing at the Allied troops. The Ger
mans. however, have claimed they
were used merely as couriers.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION "B." issued Parker r. Jones.
420 Brookside dr.. Chevy Chase 10, Md:
also light br. wallet, b. C. and Md drivers
permits, draft reg class. cards. etc; name
sssSpsa GAS RaThoS ins,Se BOOKS sK A AND &C." in
brown wallet. Elizabeth H. Bell. 91lS
Gas RATION BOOK IA" issued to Mel
GASOLINE RATION BOOK "A" in name
OF Morauer and Hartvell, 1920 End St
sw. TR $500. Reward.
blue, Nat purse; Eleanor Patricia Hurst
KATiON BOOK 4. issued to Mona NJ
Palmer; also , canning sugar coupons.
RRfIoN BOOK No. 3. issued to Rachel L.
Carson. 7s4 Maple ave, Takoma Park
IA aar1oN 81 BOOKS sSbf and :, issued to Mrs
Ellen r, Miss Ellen r and John j. oDes,
ia 5th st. ne. LU. 1858.
Hoyem Helen NJ Hoyem. 5000 Conn. ave:
T. stagg Within. 10s 18th NV; Mrs.
Eunice Beaach, s424 9TH ST, Alexandra.
RATION BooK No. 4. issued to Claire C.
Weed. 9223 Baltimore ave, Berwyn, Nd
RATION BOOKS No. ,. issued to Charles
r. Smith. Olive Smith, Stephen r.
Charles R., Olive z. and Stephen r. Smith
Of 1905 Argndsl I'd: Mount Rainier. Nd.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Gestupo OfficiuI Executed

LONDON, June Is (P).-A Reuters
dispatch from Geneva said today
reports reached Switzerland that
Maj. Gen. Werner Of the German
Gestapo had been captured and
executed by French Partisans near
Pontarlier.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Los

WRIST WATCH 0ady's7. with 10 dis-
monds, yellow gold: lost June IA Reward
Ma. $500. Ext. es3: evenings. Ii. 2997.
SPUNKY, LOST AGAIN.
Brindle bulldog, male. . years old. ] blue
eye. / black eye, white throat. white
front paws; Strayed from back yard, 2O4l
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
| h 12(dnkee 9&n01T1u
lIAA'A&A.ht LOREkA CARLETON %
Il EaD Y1r RE-
vRITr FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PREss ASSOCIATION

/ berries for a sweet. Carlos must
not have a drink" she explained,
because he has to show up at the
bank later today. Father is getting
most impatient over Carlos lazl-
ness and expects me to see that
he attends to business once in a
while" Her adoring eyes lessened
the sting of her bossiness. but we
have too much fun to be serious,
don't we, Carlos?"
THAT is right. And one little YER
mouth cannot keep me from learn
ing the banking. Besides, / have
other plans for this afternoon. His
fingers chung still more tightly te
Mallory's.
"Oh, no, you don't, with fathe-
and mother returning to the city
tomorrow" The Mexican girls
bossiness took another channel
Carlos, there are Senior and Sc.
nora Ramirez from Guadalajara
Take me to their table to say hello
please excuse u.s.
Richard Blythe seemed angered
when they left. How goes it," he
asked Mallory.
'Hows can it go, except badly.
with Manuelita poking her pretty
nose into every scene"
"You should talk. Carlos went to
dinner with us last night
LAS if I did not know Furious
tears swept from her eyes, down
her cheeks. Horror-stricken, she
still could not stop them. Manu-
eliza and Carlos picked that exact
instant to return.
Mallory" cried the man, what
is it?'
Nerves, supplied Manuelita in
superior fashion. She has the
strenuous rehearsals, the worry Of
concerts, she is in love and she is
afraid of those numbering Smiths.
Mallory could feel Richard
Blythe's eyes burning into her
cheeks. She turned and f<ced him,
turning her nervousness into def
ance.
He was glazing. mo secrets IN
your life. are there, sister?'
She did not reply. Manuelita did.
Il don't understand She was
f-owning. why do you say that:
Is Mallory your sister,
Thank heaven, mol" he explain
ed in a waspish voice, American
slang, Manuelita. just as it you
had said to Carlos, You can't have
that vermouth. brother.
Manuelita still was frownlng
But Carlos is my brother, she
said.
Ito Be Continued)