davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07
BREACH TO
ROME ROAD
NOW IMMINENT

Allied Headquarters, Al
giers, January Z. - CUP -
American tanks and infantry
of Lt.-Gen. Mark w. Clark'S
5th Army pounded German
suicide troops into three mar
rowing death pockets in the
streets of San Vittore today
and a break-through into the
valley road to Rome appeared
imminent. :.
Barely 4S hours after the launch
ing Of the 5th Army offensive, the
German lines were Swaying back
all along the 10-mile battle line and
front dispatches indicated that the
c'''nax of the Allied assault was at
hand.
Slashing forward through inter-
mittent snow storms and bitter cold,
one American armored column bat
tered down enemy resistance inside
San Vittore while second striking
force swung in behind the town to
seize the 3,500-foot heights of
Mount Majo, cutting the German
supply road between San Vittore
mad Cervaro, two miles to the north.
German big guns emplaced in the
Casino area six miles beyond San
vittore opened up a furious bonn
bardnent on the mountain strong
sold, suggesting that the Nazis had
abandoned hope Of holding that po-
sition.
inside the town, however, German
machine -gunners barricaded them
selves in abandoned houses and bat
led TO the death against the Amer"
lean tanks and infantry.
Incredibly Bloody"
United Press Correspondent Rey-
nolds Packard, in q dispatch from
the battle area described the fight
ing for san Vittore as incredibly
bloody" and reported that the
Americans were clearing the town
house by house, with hand grenades
and bayonets.
The unexpected arrival Of the
American tanks, thrown into action
on the mountain front for the first
time, promised a quick end to the
enemy resistance.
A mile beyond ruined San Whore
lay the valley road running down
into the flat plains before Rome,
and the American armor threatened
momentarily to burst out on that
highway for a direct assault on Cas-
sino. the main enemy stronghold in
the central sector.
To the south Of the Rome road,
British units of the 5th army. which
had jumped off to a quick one-mile
gain at the start Of the offensive,
were running into fierce resistance
and their advance yesterday was
measured in yards.
Bad weather again held Allied
bombers to their fields, but swarmS
Of invader dive bombers ranged over
the narrow battlefront. bombing and
machine cunning enemy troops and
gun positions.
Slow Advance
On the 9Th army front, Indian
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07

West of Olevsk in this
northwest Ukraine the So
VETS smashed across this
boundary line and Swampy,
roadleSS terrain, beating
down fierce German resist
ance, and captured Rokitno,
large station on the Kieve-
Warsaw line and a fortified
stronghold.
While maintaining the
westward pressure beyond
Rokitno, Gen. Nikolai f. Va
tutin'S forces mopped up
along a line 80 miles south
eastward as far as Gorod-
nitsa, baStion of the powerful
Slucz river Notifications.
There was no indication that the
boundary lines had been crossed 1t
any point except In the Rokitno d.
rection.
Some 200 miles to the southeast
vatutin's left wing, which In three
days had pushed SO miles south Of
Belaya Tserkov, was within Smelling
distance Of the railroad running
westward from Cherkasi.
With Cherkssi already In Russian
hands and the nearby rail junction
of Smela invested, German forces
estimated at no less than 10 divi-
sions POSSIBLY 10000 men) within
the Cherkasi bulge along the Dnie-
per faced an imminent threat 81
enlightenment.
Mani Radios
(Nad radios reported that q great
tank battle was raging in the h4aKs
Of the Dnieper bend around KrlyeI
Rog and Kirovograd, a Berlin CONE
munique acknowledging increased
pressure on both sides Of the lat
ter town. 1t also reported heavy
fluctuating" fighting In the Ber-
dichev sector before the Bug River
line.)
Izvestia, reporting the Maxi de-
(Continueo on Pare a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07
BOMbERS keep
Up BLOWS AT
FRENCH COAST

London, January 7.-UP)
= Powerful forces of Ameri-
can Maurauder bomberS car
ried the aerial offensive
against the French invasion
coast into it's third day today,
following night attacks by
the RATS speedy Mosquito
raiders on targets in the
same area and in western
Germany.
Headquarters Of the U. s. 9th Air
Force announced that the Maraud-
ers attacked unspecified military
detectives in Northern France un-
der cover of a strong Allied fighter
escort. and returned without loss.
Observers along the channel
coast, however, said the hard-hit-
ting American raiders struck out in
considerable strength in the direc-
ton of Boulogne and Calais, where
the Germans have been reported
erecting rocket guns and anti-ln-
vasion Notifications.
Three separate waves Of bombers
and fighters crossed the Dover
Straits, flying above heavy cloud
formation.
The daylight attacks carried the
pre-invasion bombardment of the
French coast into its Goth hour.
The RATS twin-engined mosqui-
toes returned without loss from
their night sorties, the air ministry
announced.
The targets were not specified,
but they presumably lay in Ger
manys industrial Ruhr or Rhine
land and along the French tnva-
sion coast.
Indictment weather limited yes
terdays air activity to sporadic
raids on the invasion coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07
Nancy de Morigny
Will Visit Nassau

Havana, Cuba, Jan. 7-(UP)-The
immigration department today auth
orized Nancy Cakes De Marigny,
whose husband, Count Alfred De
Marigny was acquitted in the STAY
ing Of her father, Sir Harry Cakes,
last Fall, to go to Nassau Bahamas,
and return to Cuba.
She will be permitted to travel as
a tourist, the status she and De
Marigny were granted when they
arrived here soon after the latters
trial. 1t was understood she planned
to attend some Of De Marigny's af-
fairs at Nassau. The date for her
departure was not announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07
REDS SLASH 200-M|L E AXIS Line
Nazi Suicide Troops Pounded In Italy
Two Is Company,
Three's q Crowd,
Whats Five?

Chicago, Jan. 7.-UP)-Dan
Kaplan of the Royal Marines
walked into a servicemen's CEN
ter yesterday and asked:
"Where are my five?" He ex-
planned to a puzzled hostess
that he had been told while on
active duty at sea for 20 months
that "at home there are five
girls for every sailor" The CEN
ter assigned five hOstesses to
give their undivided attention
to KapIan until his train pulled
out three hours later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07
The Germons
ExpIoin a Retreot

Stockholm, Jan. 7-(UP)-
The latest German explanation
Of the retreat In Russia, rs re-
ported by the Naxi-cOntrOlled
scandinavian Telegraph Bu-
reau:
~An intact division always Is
mere important In the long run
than ever 30 valuable . bit Of
ground.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07
In Other Words
Quite Simple

Evanston, ILL.,, Jan. 7-(UP)
Ernest o. Palmer, accounting
instructor at Northwestern I'm
iversity, said today he had de-
vised q simpIified formula for
computing income tax on the
simplified return through the
Use Of "a carefully selected root
decimal applied BY q computa-
Non not much more Iaborlous
than extraction Of 3 cnhe root
Of = compound fraction"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07
DoDECANEsE BOMBED

Cairo, Jan. Z. (UP)-RAF heavy
bombers raided Germany's Dode-
canese Island stronghold Of Rhodes
Wednesday, night, infiicting consid-
cradle damage on port facilities, a
communique said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07
Rokitno Captured
AS Germans Flee
In Some Sectors

Moscow, January T. CUP) - The government organ
reported today that the Red Army had broken the
German defenses along continuous 200-mile line now
looping dozen miles into prewar Poland and said the
in some sectors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07
PIGEONS ESCAPE

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. Z. CUP)-
When a snowplow buried six pigeons
in a drift today, school children
dug them out, chilled but unframed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07

Start Day school II you can. Begin
In Night school II working. Post
IT, College Of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07

CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07

CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07
The Weather

Fair and Colder
tFuIl weather Report Pare -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07

Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-07

CONTINUED on Page 4,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
ar Bond
Premiere
Feb. Is

a MIDWEST War Bond pre-
niere OF The new Preston SturgeS
Paramount production. co-starring
Betty Hutton and Eddie Bracken,
The Miracle of Morgan's Creek, >"
is announced By United Detroit
TheaterS as climax to war bond
activities in the ourth War Loan
drive now IN progress. The Bond
premiere -Mill- u he held Tuesday
night Feb Is. at $50 p m. al the
IEsiesstit 81 = --t-heAtgE
every seat representing the pur-
chase OF an f" bond.
Tiekets may be secured FOR the
premiere at the following theaters
Michigan, Unite d Artists,
Palms-State, Madison, Broadway
Capitol, Fisher. Riviera, Cinder-
eta, Royal Varsity, Vogue, RAJ
mona, Nefwest Annex AlgeFs
Rosedale Birmingham and
-----
The Miracle ef VI rs
Creek Bond premiere. according
10 f. J. Hudson, United Detroit
Theaters' president, Will be the
theatcrS' group about effort 10
help in tho drive TO put the city
over the top in the Fourth Mar
Loan.
The picture in its World Pre-
miere showing IN New York has
been hailed as one of the funniest
comedies of all time. Done IN the
typical Preston Sturges style. II is
the only single feature that really.
should be playing double feature
land by ITSELF which translated
for movie fans means that there
are so many laughs il is necessary
10 see the film twice 10 get
them all /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
A GOOD COMPANY

This is the Chicago company
and IL is an eHeeifeht-ere They've
assembled Stt4ifpet-ib- east, one or
Two members of which will sur
prise you.
For example we never sus-
pected that demure little Betty
Furness Of the movies, would ever
blossom into such n csustiC-
tongued coincidence with a dry
delivery which rs scorchingly
funny.
The naive department is left to
lovely Leila Ernst. who tries TO
FIX everything in sort Of "Dulcy'
manner which only adds 10 the
complications.
Peggy French, another talented
young lady, is the third COM
mando In this devastating trio
and a very amusing one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Actor Is Movie Fan

HOLLYWOODS MOST rabid
motion picture fan is a screen
newcomer.
His name is Gordon Mcdonald.
And this week he attended his
4,00oth picture.
An enthusiastic screen fan since
he saw his first movie at the age
of 6, Gordon has seen almost every
picture made since the advent of
sound. He attends theaterS nightly
and has not missed a major film in
the past five years. His record,
for one day is six shows. LL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
A GREAT GENERAL

Our old friend. Taylor Holmes
turns up as the general and it's
impossible 10 describe how Won
derful he is. His confusions. like
those of Victor Moore, just have
TO be seen 10 be appreciated.
The young men, Don Kohler,
Russell Hardie and Henry Rich
ards, are all excellent and Lenore
Uric practically stops the show
with her Characterization of the
Soviet sharp-Shooter who picks
of some Of the best laughs in the
show.
It's an enormous cast but so
well directed that they get on
and off the stage without clut-
tering II UP. The only bodies
you have 10 climb over are those
people in the audience who have
passed out with hysteria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

ADAMS" Flesh and Fantasy" II. 1884,
A:4s. Z ~. 1927. Moonlight In Vermont.
~ -, Sac, Gao, s.25.
BROADWAY-CAPIT Murder on the
Waterfront ll.Z2. 2.33, $50, 9:OS
Thousands Cheer" i2;i3. 3;2t. S:i3. s;54.
CINDERELLA--"D uBarry Was a Lady,"
30. col 9.37, 'Hangman Also Die,
10 go. 400, 7:i2. his,
CINEMA-"son OF the shiek," so.
20. i.5i, $3.50, $50, 1851.
FISHER-"DuBarry Was a Lady" rs,
5:f1. 9:07; "Hangman Also DE- IL 80,
$3.50. 1922. 10;fs.
TON-"Iife Boat
7 40, ill59 "Hangmen Also Die" 8,
e!35.
MADISON - "DuBafry Was a Lady"
1855. 4,Os. 7.41. 1i14. "Hangmen Also
Die d" II, 2;33, 6.06, 9.3p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Meaee
Opens at 500

BILLY MEAGHER. chatterboX
comedian and master of ceremon-
los. leads the new all-Star floor
show at Club 500 this week.
Billy's inimitable Irish wit and
eccentric dancing are popular with
iheater and night club audiences
throughout the country.
Carrying on for second week,
by popular demand, are Jon Nicols,
famous radio tenor. and Bob Ham
monds amazing trained bird act
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Duel Personality

KENNY BOWERS, appearing In
Broadway Rhythm, % has added
fencing TO his list of accomplish
WPnts, witch includes singing
dancing and playing both clarinet
and piano.
When Kenny informed his
friends OF his new interest. Come
dienne Nancy Walker queried:
"Why all the ambition? First
you learned how 10 sing and
dance, and now you're learning
how TO fence"
We'll" he said, maybe from
now on people will refer TO me
as a duel personality"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAN - Tender Comrade." II,
2.0i, 5.02 SOB. 1904. Henry AldTich,
Boy Scout" 1888, $3.50. 6,55. s.5e.
PALMS Higher and Higher. +"
u 40, A, rs, IO:t5; The Woman OF the
Town" 1l;0s, 2:30, $500 s:is.
PARADIsE-Fathe Earl Hines, . 80
$40, 1892. iO:22. "Nabonga." l;i7. 3,55.
s.i5, s;36. 1927.
RIVIERA - "DuBarry Was Lady, %
1880. 4:Os. T:f6, l1;lf; "Hangmen Also
DIE" 2;3i. 500 1881
RKO- UPTOWN "DuBArry Was q
Lady" $3.50, TAT. 1901; "Hangmen Also
Die" 2;Oi, 5;45. s;2s.
RoYAI~-"DuBarry Was a Lady" 7.32,
i:ps 'Hangmen Also Die" q, s;3s.
)TELESEws-News, short features. o a.
m. 10 IL D. m.
UNITED ARTJsTs-"Madsme Curis, -
1l:3i, 2;l2. $50. FPS 9.b6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
SPOT

This parade OF characters not
only doesn't have place 70 hang
their hats. They don't even have
time 10 take them off, because
tfi1T ACTION -r7OveS 4 ri1f paCe TfTHr
kills the heholder
George s kaufman's staging
has given IL added zeSl and the
dialogue is tops
There IS actually very little
plot The play is only concerned
with the vicious ViclsSitudeS
which threaten 70 prevent these
three nice girls from becoming
what grandma called honest
women.
They fiHlla lllle he grade
but not until you've howled your
self sick the same way you did
over My Sister Eileen" a
comedy in winch Mr. Fields also
had a hand We recall There's.
much OF the same farce technique
IN this one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
'DOughg
Excellent
At Cass
by CHARLES GENTRY

,-Nnu had heiier hurry and make
your feseiNaiI QnS 70 'neoN INTO
VIC CaSS IUeaTT7 ~ C7rVrT mr.
funniest farce SO Tar ms season.
lloRchglriSI/ me Joseph FleldS
COMEDY winch openeo iaSt night
i ycd thoafh' Room Service
was hiianou> "7li un'u YOU sec
il IN wartime LOT ms aiiair ha>
20 go Nl'' 'l-, more. 'l'ua''oh III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
RoIIeall of Stars

MICKEY ROONEY, Donald
Crisp. Jackie jenkins and Anne
Revere an reported 10 M-G-M this
,,-.4..G- -hegln- eir-rolcS- IN the
Technicoior production Of ma
tional Velvet" Clarence Brown is
directing and Pandro Berman is
producing. Elizabeth Taylor Jua-
nfta QHigiey and Angela Lansbury.
also. featured, began their roles
last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Prolific Sfarte ct

CHAMPION AT one sport
swimming and wei ON her way
10 achieving a stellar place IN 1se
cinematic spotlight. Esther Will
Hams plans 10 conquer new fields.
She is taking golf lessons now that
her latest picture. Coed" is fin
ished and is really serious about
entering competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

CUAErp--GArdeu City. ford SIiddlebeit r
JIM LIN Open 6.tA Richard
Arlsn. Jean Parker, ALASKA Highway -"
pistol Paekir' Mama" With Ruth Terry.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

THE FAMILY Of the late Pauline
Nickel wishes to thank the Rev
Of the SIS. Peter and Paul Russian
Orthodox church, Thoris Funeral
Home. and friends. (23llB)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16
PERSONAL
CARD OF THANKS
THE HUSBAND AND family at |,

THE HUSBAND and family Of the
late Mrs. Frances Szczcsny wishes
70 thank Altar Society Rosary, st.
AIMS. Blue Star Mothers Chapter
"a. Polish American Women Citizens
Club. relatives. friends and neigh
bors for the kindness shown them
during their recent bereavement.
Also thanks to Rev. Father Szu-
mowsh Of st. Stanislaws Kostki
Parish and his Assistants Father
Lutomvski and Father Bartkowiak
Frank Czopek, undertaken. and his
assistants for taking good care of
the funeral. offering of Masses,
flowers and cars. (237OB)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16

SMALL FARMS
FOR SALE
POLK ST. just off Goddard
Very attractive frame 5 room
and utility, unfinished. City
water, bath, electric hot water
heater. Very well built. u
acre good garden land, large
fruit trees. Price $4,000.
Terms can be arranged.
NEAR Eureka and Telegraph
A rooms. City water,
chicken coop, large corner lot.
Price $3.50, $3.50 down. $500
per month.
OFF Eureka and Reeck Rd.-
3 rooms and bath. Basement,
Hot Air furnace, City water.
Approximately one acre land.
Fruit trees. Price $3.50. $3.50
down.
NEAR Goddard and Morton
views rooms, City water.
Approximately n acre land,
near bus line. Price $3.50.
$350.00 down.
ON Birch off Goddard - 8
room, bath, utility, City
water. One acre excellent
land. On corner. Price S.
$50, $4,000 down.
PARDEE RID. near Goddard
5 room modern, City water,
Hot Air furnace, basement, one
acre land Fruit trees, large
chicken coop. Price 1850.
Terms can be arranged.
POLK ST.-5 room modern.
Basement, Hot Air heat,
City water. "a acre land.
Garage, fruit trees, grapes.
Excellent garden soil, fenced
in. Price $500. Terms can
be arranged.
ON MORTONVIEW - Beau
tiful English type ranch
house. 5 rooms and bath, 3
bedrooms, livingroom approx
imately 18x23. City water,
natural fireplace, utility room
and garage, oil hot water heat,
one acre land. Paved street.
Outdoor summer house with
stone fireplace. Excellent con-
struction. Price S10.500. Terms
can be arranged.
ALSO HAVE CHOICE
ACREAGE. BUSIN ESS
FRONTAGE AND EXCEL
LENT RAN II HON E
SITES CLOSE IN.
Housemun-
Spitziey Corp.
Call -
Mrs. Georgia ostsxhout
Dearborn Sl3S or AT. 0970
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16
HELP wANTED-Male or Female


COLLECTORS. full or part time to
collect live monthly accounts. Part
time collectors earning $50 to $50
per week. Good postwar job. Man
ager, 232 West Grand River, Room
1908, Detroit %, Mich. (2293B)
MAN OR WOMAN to write renew
ais for large concern. Part time
renewal writer's earning $50 or bet
ter per week. Permanent after the
war. Manager, go West Grand Riv-
er. Room 1908. Detroit 26, Mich.
(2292B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-16
WANTED

CHILD for adoption-Girl between
the ages of nine months and four
years. Must have blue or gray eyes.
Excellent home with every advan-
tage. No institution or agency in
volved- This advertisement comes
directly from couple wanting child.
p. o. Box 203, Royal Oak. Mich.
(2407B)
Evening star., 1944-03-15

They've been a popular
family remedy for years
often helpful for that
tired, pep-less feeling.
Easy -to-take tonic loz-
enges. Pure quality.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
D. c. Woman to Sponsor
DESTROYER Maddox

Mrs. Harry H. Willhoit, 28l9
Thirty-eighth street NV, will chris
ten the destroyer Maddox, named in
honor of her grandfather, Capt.
William Alfred Trueman Maddox,
in launching ceremonies Sunday at
Bath, Me.
The destroyer, successor to a
destroyer of the same name which
was sunk last July 10 in an enemy
air raid off Sicily, is the third Navy
vessel to bear the name of Capt.
Maddox, Marine Corps, who died in
1889.
Mrs. Willhoit's husband is a geol-
ogist with the Southern Railway.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
'B|uebeard' Sayings
Believed Coverup for
Doctor S Drug Traffic
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 15.-Dr. Marcel
Pietot, accused of the "Bluebird"
Staying of 27 women, whose remains
were found in the cellar of his home
on the fashionable Rue Leseur in
Paris, is believed to have been a
narcotics trafficker who slew in
eliminating witnesses, the Nazi
propaganda agency TranSocean said
last night in a broadcast recorded
by the Associated Press.
The Paris press, all but forgetting
the war in printing details of the
affair, quoted a tailor who said his
missing wife, a drug addict, was
scheduled to appear as witness
against the doctor in narcotic case
two years ago.
The broadcast added that when
the tailor accused DR.. Pietot of
knowledge of her disappearance the
doctor evaded an answer.
The Paris press said police had
arrested the doctors wife, but that
the doctor had escaped.
Earlier dispatches from Madrid
had reported that DR.. Pietot, his
wife and their 17-year-old son all
had escaped.
Continental reports said police in
vestigating the doctors horror vii
Ia" discovered soundproof room
on the first floor and quicklime
well in the cellar.
Inside the soundproof room police
investigators reported they found
neat linen closet of the type used
in a doctors office, filled with we'll
worn hospital pajamas.
Paris dispatches to Madrid said
investigators had assembled the
bodies OF at least four persons from
remains found in the quicklime well
and that one of them had been
Evening star., 1944-03-15
103 D. {. Men Enter
Services Tomorrow

A total of 103 District men who
have passed their physical exami-
nations have been ordered to report
| for induction in the armed forces
tomorrow.
In addition, eight volunteers were
inducted yesterday. They were
William F. NARROW for the Army,
Francis w. Murphy and John P.
Eide for the Marine Corps and
Jack D. Cornett, Flippen l.. WILDLY,
Albert w. Mayer. Charles W..
Hughes and Augustine Episcope, jr.,
for the Navy.
Tomorrow's group includes 63
men for the Army and 40 for the
Naval Forces. The list follows:
Bailey, Robert L. Davis. Marchan
Gould, Bernard Elwood, Russeil D.
Kelly, John A. Grandson, James M.
McDonough. F. x. Hubbard, Clarence +.
Miers. James A. Jones, Adolpha
Smith. Herbert s. Jones, John S,
Stein. Leon S: Reid Reid Di' DOCK
Aaersschs Ih julius " Evans, Eyan; HsnTIk WIlIIe N2. n
kotz kKaJ5s' Howard wsaiase H. %WeSon Wsss Fsaqk
Profitt. Arvel D. Anderson, Joseph A.
| Shumaker, Melvin B. Blackmon Isaiah
Wagner, Herman J. Browne, Julian F.
Carroll. Joseph e. Cook. Robert tSt G. H.
scott, stuart M. Craighead, Cecil H.
Frye, john J: Dews. Woodrow L.
Connell, Harold G. Forster, James T.
watson, Richard L. johnson. Russell r,
C1atterbuck. r. B: Lucas, Samuel H.
Conner, Manuel Moore, Warren c.
EaEl, Melvin r. Pierce, Toussalt P.
Msrshsll. John e. Eobinsoa. sa aorsf Efl,ost T.
patterson. Albert c. Scott. Oscar L.
Soicer, william e. Stewart, Lee
SWinnsTton. John A. stfXart, William D.
Tull, Clarence r. Ward. william H.
Bristol BENJAMIN 8.
Naval Forces.
alexander, q. r. Sartori. C. j.
Bromley, William L. Barr, Allen w
Ernst William C. Mclean. Lawrence g.
Goldberg, Philip Pignataro,, Thomas
Greene, Calvin @. Schiel, John p
Hanback,, Albert H. Spain Robert H.
Harris, William M. Vaughn. Robert K
McDougal, Robert B. Battle, Percy M
O'Deary. William L. Brown, william T.
Samples Guy w. wilkins. Charles
Back. Robert w. Aston, George w.
Butler, Richard J. Evans, Alvin M
Chin, James Pearson, L. M
Dodson, Judson c. Peete, Mllikin
Hammett. Michael P. Peters, Theodore
Jordan, Jack G. Rose, Bernard z.
ODonnell, r. j. Smith, Norman S.
Alther, John w; Spears, Ne thaniel w
Colvin, Leonard P. Taylor. Redger L.
newton, Leighton j. Young, Walker, jr.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Rejected as Expected

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (P). -
Mayor William P Hood wired Mrs
Hood after taking his Army physi-
cal: inspected, dissected, infected
re lected. as expected"