davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08
LOST RATION BOOKS

LOST-Five No. 3 ration books
issued to Ethel Duty, Ivan M.
Duty, Edwin Duty, Harold c.
Duty and Nancy B. Duty. Finder
please return to Levi Duty, Du-
ty. Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
5th day Of June, 1914
Jesse T. Morgan, Complainant
against
Belle Morgan Defendant
The object of this suit is to oh
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08
GHOST ROCK NEWS

Too late for last weekly
Carl Sluss of Arlington is Wis
iting his father, Johnny Sluss,
this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Mullins and daugh
ter visited in Clintwood Monday.
Mrs. Rosa Sluss has been on
the sick list but is some better.
! Ralph Sanders has returned to
Kentucky, where he is employed.
J. w. Sanders and family Wis
tied Ralph Sanders through the
weekend.
Roy Sanders, of the navy, who
is home on leave, will return to
his station in California Thurs
day.
Mrs. Rosetta Sluss spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Sluss.
Chalmer Senter and family Wis
tied Mrs. Senter's mother over
the weekend.
Arnold Mullins is back from
overseas and is stationed in Geor
gia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Senter,
Roland Senter and Carl Sluss Wis
tied the eSnter graveyard Sun
day and put up tombstones for
Banner Senter.
Renew Yetar SubBsTAptien
-----------------------
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08

LOST-TWo war ration books,
3 and 4. If found, please return
to James Harry Fleming, Clint
wood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08
Renew Ysar SubssrAptiea

The Herald, SIPS a Year
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08

LOST-War ration book No. 4.
Finder please return to Joe
Pyles, Clinchco, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08
Miners Wanted

LOCAL EMPLOYER CAN USE EXPERIENCED HAND
LEADERS, T1MBERN1EN TR AcKn1EN OR OTHER WORK
ERs IN MINING INDUSTRY
PREVAILING WAGES
TRANSPORTATION BUS TO AND FROM WORK IN
THE VICINITY OF CLINTWOOD
II employed Mining other essential
do not apply
Full Information 5' -.
represen tatve of the
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
At
the County Agents Office in Clintwood Va, Monday
afternoon 800 P NJ to 500 P. M.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-08

LOST-Five No. war ration
books, issued to Johnny Mullins,
Homer Mullins, Chester Mullins,
Pauline Mullins and Paul Lee
Mullins. Finder please return to
Johnny Mullins, Clintwood, Va.
LOST-War ration book No. 4.
If found, please return to Junior
Anderson Clinchco, Va.
LOST-War ration book No. 3.
Finder please return to Eva
Wood, Tense, Va.
LOST-Three war ration books
No. 3, issued to Valerie Kay Far
mer, Judit Ann Farmer and Lii
liam Farmer. Please return to
Valfred Farmer, Clinchco Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
GOb'S War Lighfened
by Scrap of Paper

- When the young sailor took his
. lie into his arms for a farewell
kiss in the waiting room of Michi-
gan Central station early today he
thought il would be his last pleas
ant memory of a leave in Detroit.
But he had a surprise coming.
Just as Petty Officer Henry
Miuk and his wife. Mickie. finished
their good-by kiss. tall, gray
haired stranger showed a crumplcd
piece of paper into Miuk's hand,
then lost himself in the. crowd.
Miuk. who is 25, open d his
hand. The crumpled piece of
paper was a 500 bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Pickets Arrested
In Dossin Strike

Police arrested 16 pickets who.
Inspector Walter Stelt said. were
forming a human blockade at
entrances to the plant of the
strike plagued DoSsins r o d
Products. Inc, today.
The picketS were booked at
Chene station on charges of mo-
testing, and disturbing the peace.
Inspector Stelt said officers had
refrained from interfering with
legal picketing. and that they
took a hand only when the pick
citing assumed blockade proper
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
I Die as Auto
DerdiIs Train
Times Photo

Trapped beneath his overturned
locomotive tender in the snow and
slush near Trenton, a plucky rail-
road fireman fought a losing six
hour battle for life early today
while dozens of police and rail-
road employees sought TO extricate
him.
The fireman. Ray Harmon. SO.
of Toledo. died in the twisted
wreckage at $50 a, m. just as
reScuers reached him six hours
after a speeding. six-car New
York Central passenger train
ploughed into a stalled automo-
bile. The engineer was killed and
Continued on Page 9, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
NewIy-BOrn Daughter
Gets Cold Reception

CLEVELAND, Dec. 20 CUP)-
Mrs. Ruth Zellman awakened her
husband. Harry, early today and
in a nervous voice told him they
had better be going TO the hos
pitak right away.
The dash TO the hospital was
like hours. Just as Mrs. Zellman
was alighting from the car she
collapsed. Zellman and his brother
in-law carried her into the hos
pital and she was rushed 10 the
delivery room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
400 Quit
Steel Jobs

Work at the Detroit Steel
Products Co. 2250 f. Grand Blvd.
was halted today by the walkout
of 400 employees over a threat
ened layoff for alleged failure TO
keep up production schedules on
civilian goods.
II. d. Palmer, assistant treas
urer of the company, said the
plant has been tapering of on its
war work and is engaged in civil
ian production of steel sash.
He said the workers were
warned Tuesday that if produc-
ton was not brought up to pre-
war levels they would be laid of
tonight.
The workers walked out of the
plant at 100 p. m. 10 attend a
union meeting, he said.
Cecil Galley, president Of Local
351. UAW-CIO, charged that the
company is doing 90 per cent war
work. A representative of the
state labor mediation board was
10 attend a meeting of the union
membership this afternoon.
When their pay checks were
not forthcoming due to the Christ.
mas holidays. $50 war workers ir
Department F of the Packard Mo.
tor Car Co. walked off their job.
at midnight. Others in Depart.
meht K stopped work for severa
hours, but resumed operations.
The stoppage interrupted as
sembly of aircraft engines. The
men are members of Local 100
UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30

Presently a man rushed into the
hospital and exclaimed, with a
wild gesture:
Hey there's a baby lying
outside in the street,
The baby was Mrs Zeilman,s
newborn daughter, crying and
kicking her feet in the snow at
the curb. Zellman hurriedly
bundled the infant in his coat and
rushed back into the hospital.
Mother and baby are doing fine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
s1s.OOO,OOO IN PAYOFFs
OTHERS AFFECTED

Companies affected by previous
Similar orders OF tho commission
were Detroit Edison. whose re-
fund was fixed at Sl0,450,000;
Consumers Power with a refund
Of approximately $4.0O0,00 and
Michigan Consolidated Gas, APP
proximately 100000.
Michigan Bell officials had no
comment today as 10 whether
they would abide by the commits
sion's order or file an appeal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30

Before Miuk or 22-year-old
Mickie could find the stranger the
train which Miuk had 10 take TO
Great Lakes Naval Training sta
ton was ready to leave.
Mickie wants their benefactor
TO know that the 500 is going
into bonds 10 help pay for the
home at 14159 Minock, TIA VI or
Township. where the Miuks live
with their two children. Bruce, 2,
and Jimmy. 4.
And she'd be happier with the
money if its donor would call her
al RE 1910 so she can thank him.
RFyKO MARGARINE-fts sweetssciovci
a. -. L-h.LLn..-l .u.r.lhlnnI L.. ALI--AA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Work New Years Is Plea

WASHINGTON. Dec. % INSl
Secretary OF the Navy Forces
tai. Undersecretary of War Pat
terSon and WPB Chairman Krug
appealed to war workers today
10 stay on the job on New Years
DaV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
; Nazi Warships Sunk

STOCKHOLM. Dec. % CUP)-
The newspaper Dagens Nyheter
reported today that two German
dcStroyerS and a torpedo boat
struck minesY and sank OF Bango
on the south coast OF Finland Dec
10, presumably while ] a " n e
mines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
NINTH Alb FORCE ACE RAISES NAZI BAG TO "a

PARIS, Dec. 20 (INS)-Ninth Air Force headquar-
tiers announced today that 1t Col John C. T. Mayer of
Forest Hills N " Mustang pilot is top in the
organization He bagged four Germans during the last
week to raise his total to 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
PANAMA CONSTITUTIONAL ASSEMBLY ORDERED

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Dec. 30 (UP)-Acting
President Ricardo Adofo de la uarda today suspended
the Constitution dissolved the National Assembly, and
ordered the election next May of constitutional assembly
to adopt constitution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
MYSTERIOUS BLASTS DESTROY OIL BARGES

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. % (UP)-MysteriOus eXpO-
sOns and fire the Houston ship channel today destroyed
two oil barges and loaded dock and damaged several
other vessels. including coast guard freboat None
believed injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
CHURCHILL AND EDEN RETURN TO ENGLAND

LONDON, Dec 30 (UP)-Prime Minister Churchill
and Foreign Secretary Eden arrived in England today
returning from Athens where they took part in Greek
peace discussions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
ONLY Is MILES WIDE

BY pounding on both sides OF
the Nazi salient the u. S. First
and Third armies had reduced its
width at the narrowest point to
less than Is miles and were ham,
mering hard in an effort to trap
the Nazi forces in the forward
extension of the bulge.
At the western end Of the Nazi
finger which had tried vainly to
penetrate to the Mouse, the
Americans were making steady
progress and had forced the Ger
mans TO fall back on Rochefort.
more than IL miles back of their
deepest penetration and a good
IS miles from the Mouse.
The First Army capture
Jamblinne, four miles west OF
Rochefort, and United Press war
correspondent Jack Fleischer re-
ported they were pursuing fee
| ing panZer- olumns" into
Rochefort.
EXPECT NEW THRUST
Boyd Lewis, UP war corre-
spondent. reported that Won Rund-
stedt was hauling back his most
forward units 10 regroup them for
another Sunday punch and an at
tempt to break-through once
more. The American high COM
mand Is aware that Won Rund-
stedt has crack troops which have
not been committed to the often
sive.
These reports indicated the
NaZis were pulling back in many
Ipl a ces in the salient, covering
their withdrawal with small coun-
terattacks.
Along the Roer front. above the
salient, heavy movement of Ger
man transport was observed as
well as increasing artillery fire,
possibly in preparation for new
thrust.
GERMANS DIG IN
The Germans were digging in
strongly in the Grandmemil area
in the center of the north side of
the salient. evidently regarding
this as strong pivot for further
operations. The defense also is
necessary to prevent a juncture OF
the American First and Third
armies which would cut off the
western tip of the salient.
On the southern flank Patton,
throwing In the Fourth Armored
and S0th Infantry divisions, had
won a secure grip on the path to
Bastogne. What yesterday had
been a corridor only two or three
miles wide was broadening out
into a solid front.
The Third Army captured a
string of positions just southeast
Of Bastogne including Jodenville.
five miles southwest; the outskirts
of Sibret. four miles southwest,
and Villeroux, three miles SOUTH
east.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
ga!!I|3LS1$3

(see other pictures page %

ROME, Dec. % (UP)-NOrmal diplomatic relations
have been resumed between Italy and Norway,
nounced officially today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
! Stores Bar
Strikers Who
Seek0Id Jobs

The first clash between
the army and the Montgom-
cry Ward & Co. in Detroit
came today as branch store
managers attempted to fire
80 striking employees who re-
ported for work this morning.
Thirty-two employees of the
Gratiot store and Is at Dearborn
are reported 10 have been stopped
by store managers when they re-
ported back on the job this
morning.
The Dearborn employees we're
permitted by the army 10 60 TO
work following an hour and a
halls delay but status of the
Gratiot workers is still in doubt"
an army officer said.
ADMITS CONFUSION
Mai Aubrey Thomas, special
public relations officer for the
army, admitted there has been
some confusion but IL is being
worked out now
lie refused TO state whether the
army had ordered the employees
hack work ----
The company still is in posses
sion of all Of its records and cash
and is paying its employees their
regular weekly salaries today,
r w. RoSevear, general manager,
said.
He also revealed that the army
has not requested either the COM
pany's cash or records and has
left the management and con-
duct OF the business up 10 local
company officials"
ALL OF STRIKERS BACK
Asked if he would relinquish
the records and cash TO army Of
ficerS If they demanded them,
Rosevear declined 10 comment.
"All of the striking employees
were back at their posts this
morning and business IL being
conducted a. usual" he said.
The army has opened official
headquarters in the companys
main store in Grand River. on
the mezzanine floor near Rose
wears office, from which all oper-
ationS are directed.
The Grand River store is now
officially considered an army post
and a journal has been set up TO
Continued on Page ., Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30

S@Drder
Phone
Refund
rim,, stan corF,,pooaea,

LANSING, Dec. % The Mich
igan public service commission to-
day ordered The Michigan Boil
Telephone Co. 10 refund $500
600 10 It's $50 600 subscribers but
Il company spokesman made Il
plain that the kickback might not
mean much in ready cash TO the
average telephone user.
Nobody knows just hbw the
So 500 900 melon viii be sliced.
The commission offered the com
pany it's choice Of discounting
bills during the first quarter OF
1945 or making a straightaway
rebate, perhaps on the basis OF
December billings, and the COM
pany has until Jan. Is 20 submit a
plan Of distribution.
$4,000, 900 IN PAYOFFS
The telephone refund will bring
20 approximately SIS 600 600 util-
ity payohs ordered by the com
mission on the ground that the
utility companies were charging
"aVoldahle cxpcnSeS- 10 oflpFJ4 iFft *
costs and thus padding the paper
profits on which they would be
required -tn-p4y federal excess
profits taxes
Michigan Bells excess profits
tax for 1914 had been estimated
NJ approximately Si400000 After
the refund ordered today
- 70 company viii need 10 pay only
Lbout 81 coo 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Sd|ientCut
To IS Miles
Byrd Army

WITH UNITED STATES
FORCES IN BELGIUM, Dec.
% (INS)-Field Marshal Won
Rundstedt's withdrawal from
his Ardennes salient devel-
Oped into a rOut at some
points tonight. Overall gains
of three miles were made to-
day, with most progress on
the southern flank where Gen.
Patton's Third Army is at
lacking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30

PARIS, Dec. 20 up
American First Army forces
today punched the nose Of
the German salient back a
good IL miles, lifting any
current threat to the Meuse
River line, and 1t. Gen. Pat
tons fighting Third Army
hammered solid blows into
the under flank of the Ger
man bulge in an effort to
force a general German with
drawal.
But at the northern corner
of the NaZi salient in the
Monschau forest area signs
Increased that Field Marshal
Won Rundstedt is beginning to
build up forces, possibly for
the second phase of his often
sive.
Correspondents with both the
First and Ninth American armies
reported that signs OF the buifd-up
for a possible new break-through
attempt had been observed and
III. S. commanders were on the
alert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
r (: d
|. | N (:

COMPLETE MARKETS
PAGE IB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
ALL OF STRIKERS BACK

Asked if he would relinquish
the records and cash TO army Of
flcerS If they demanded them,
Rosevear declined TO comment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-30
HONEY CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Rose of
Washington, DC, spent last week
end here. Misses Lizzie and Mar
gle Rose accompanied them
home.
Noah Ramey and family called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Perrigan
Sunday evening.
Jack eBverly and Junior Boggs
called Luther Richardson Sun
day evening.
Margie Rose, employed at
Bristol, spent last week here.
Morrell Strouth, of Norland,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Strouth, Sunday.
Mrs. Edd Beverly spent Sun
day night with her daughter,
Mrs. Corbett Boggs.
Dora Ellen Strouth of Norland
has returned home after spend
ing a few weeks with her grand
mother Mrs. John Strouth.
Marie Horton spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Rose.
Mrs. Erwin Stanley and Mrs.
Grady Dingus, both of Darwin,
called on Mrs. Otto Beverly Fri.
day.
Edith Lambert spent Sunday
with Mrs. Charles Rose.
Uncle Edd Beverly Clyde Rose
and Oliver Smith have gone on a
coon hunt.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-30
DWALE NEWS

Pvt. and Mrs. Oscar Farmer
are the happy parents a new
baby boy. born Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Moore were
dinner guests at tie home of
George Stanley Sunday.
Sgt. Pridemore Artrip has re-
turned to his station after spend
ing few days at home.
Mrs. Exile Mae Farmer has re-
ceived letter from her son, PFC.
Lee Far mer, telling her he has
landed overseas.
Miss Nina Lee Mullins has
been very ill for the past week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-30
NEALY RIDGE

w. M. Counts and several 9TH
ers of this section have gone deer
hunting.
Mrs. Inis Amburgey has had
and operation fir appendicitis and
is improving nicely.
There is big snow on Sandy
Ridge.
Everyne around here is about
done hog killing.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

very cobblestones of the streets
through which the armies of liberia
tion now move are as old as Tarquin.
Against the sky still loom the Colos-
scum, the Claudian aqueduct, the
Pantheon, Trajan's column, the
ruins of the Forum, the Arch of
Titus, the Baths of Caracalla, the
Castle of SAINT Angelo and the vast
Cathedral of Saint Peters
Perhaps some soldier from Wash
ington, remembering his high school
teaching, will stand within sight Of
all the wonder-yes, and the pity!-
of Rome made free and think how
Edward Gibbon planned his monu-
mental book in 1764 and also how
Goethe wrote in 1928: "Only in Rome
have felt what it really is to be a.
man." Something tremendous has
happened, not only in "the city of
the emperorS," but in the heart of
all humanity. The town to which
all roads lead has been taken by
friends.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Pre-Invusion Air Report

The War Production Boards "pre-
invasion" summary of Americas
military plane output, while dis
closing nothing that is startlingly
new, serves nevertheless to present
an impressive picture of the seven
league strides that have been taken
by our aviation industry.
1t is reassuring, as we wait for the
word that the invasion of Western
Europe has begun, to learn that
American plane production alone is
now almost four times as great as
the best that the Germans could
do at the very peak of their effort
peak which will never be attained
again in the burned and battered
aircraft factories of the Reich.
In 1912, Germany's best year, the
Nazi plane makers were able to turn
out $1,000 planes. In 1912 that was
five times the American production.
But in 1914 the United States will
build 100000 planes-a rate of one
plane every five minutes. Mean
while, German production already is
off Is per cent and as the Allied
bombers range farther and strike
harder, the Nazi factories will con-
tribute less and less to the Luftwaffe.
If the comparison be extended to
Japan, the contrast is even greater.
According to American estimates,
Japan is building from LOO to 400
planes month. Our monthly pro-
duction reached Gilt in March, and
the British, of course, are adding
very substantially to this margin of
superiority
To this huge and mounting advan-
tage in production must be added an
equally significant margin of superb
ority in combat. In aerial combat
during 1943, we destroyed 7,47O Ger
man and Italian planes while losing
2,430 of our own. Japan's losses were
3,572 planes to 655 for us.
These figures add up to a final and
Evening star., 1944-06-05

these divisions have been diverted to
!taiy IN an attempt to rescue the de-
Ieated armies Of Marshal Kesserlinr
Marshal Tito has responded to this
move with an order to his men tn At
tack the Germans everywhere. It NAV
well turn out that the force withdrawn
from Yugoslavia has been unable to ac-
compnsh anything in Italy but that the
lack of it has brought about fresh Ger
man calamities in Yugoslavia.
1t Is this sort of painful and perhaps
disastrous decision which now confronts
tne German high command in everv
sector OF the vast perimeter they are
seeking to defend.
Yet Hitler holds on He will not
yield ground until he is driven from il.
only the other day he refused clemency
10 a division commander who withdrew
from the Kerch peninsula rather than
attempt to stand his ground against
Overwhelming Russian attacks. The
military Judgment of this ofdcer does
not appear to have been questioned. He
saved his division by withdrawing when
the promised reinforcements failed to
arrive. He could have done little good
by staying in his exposed and entirely
hopeless situation.
IL Is notable that the court-martial
which found him guilty was presided
over by Reichsmarshal Goering, which
suggests Hitlerian fear that a court
under the presidency of an officer of
the old Prussian military school might
have acted differently.
In Italy, likewise, the German armies
try to hold their ground with desperate
determination, despite the heavy risks
they run. The same has been true all
along the Russian front It is a costly
process. 1t takes its toll of equipment
as we'll as manpower.
One wonders why Hitler insists on
this costly defense of the perimeter, for
it is a defense which, in the long run,
must be conducted at the expense of his
final ability to defend the central kop
Of his European fortress-Ge it.
self. In the Balkans particularly, Hitler
continues to fight and even to extend
his power by force into Hungary, Ru-
mania, Bulgaria He insists on keeping
open this ulcer which is draining his
strength away.
Can 1t be that he is stalking every
thing on these distant battles, hoping
that the Allies will at some point give
him compromise peace?
Copyright, 1e44)
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Reports Pilots Stuntin&

To the Editor of The Star:
On May 20, between 5:45 and $50
pm, the pilots of two planes "buzzed"
the area bounded approximately by
Walter Reed Hospital, Fourteenth
street, Juniper street and Georgia
avenue. These pilots made steep dives
to well under 500 feet I am told that
a particularly low dive was made over
Georgia avenue north OF Geranium
street.
Unfortunately the angle at which I
witnessed these stunts was such that I
was unable to read the numbers on the
wings. I did see a star with the rec
tangular strip on each side of both
planes. Not being familiar with the
many types Of planes, I can say only
that they were single-engine, single
wing types, probably two-seaters and
were very dark color on the top side
with light cream or tan underneath.
1t Is hard to understand how any
pilot so fiagrantly can violate flight
regulations. Not only did they place
themselves, their planes and the homes
and lives of those below them in
jeopardy, but they ignored the possible
bad effect their roaring engines might
have on wounded and sick soldiers at
Walter Reed Hospital
Anything you can do to bring this
incident before interested authorities
will be appreciated
SHEPHERD PARK.