davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11
~

biele ,nnotige s[rbeit. 8etnnntli1 Be.
tragt Der Qbonnene1tsprets fir etnes
unierer 8o1enbldtter $500 ooer
$500 fir bret Sabre.
t t T
@s mag man6em nnglaublt9 er-
i9einen, oaB mir INNER nod 8rtefe
erbalten NIT Der olten Columbus
Aore1ie. Obtpobl uniere 8o9enbldtter
bon Columbus aus berIanot tperben,
(un6 oas muB auf Der eoitorielen
5eite bermertt tperoen), 10 miiiien
bod Der @bonnementspreis .uno
@oreiienber6noerunge iotpie ale ars
oeren Mitteilungen an unlere @oreile
ir 8ortbtngton geridtet meroen.
T T t
Gin @eiltlt6er lenoet uns einen
9eitrag fir rnierh Goal 6uno nit Der
gemertung: "Soffentli6 miro olr6
meinen 8ettrag Ser Goal 5un6 ieinen
Sobepunft errei6en."
T t t
Die Solepbinum-8ibliotbe bat ber-
gangene @o6e tpieoer einen 1pertbol=
len 3utpa6s erbalten. Cine eroBe
9lnaabI 8Gnoe ipur0en uns bon 8eo
Sen Deder gei6enft.
It #, +
@iner unlerer glten SreunOe iteut
0ie 4nfrage: SD beoobii6tige> Sb.
men 5pei 8ar Bombs 5lt5uIenoen. 8ie
ion id 6ieielben reeiltrieren lalien?"
3ur Srientierung fir ale, me16e
bon 0erielben 6reigebigteit beieelt
lino> tpie0erbolen MIR 0aB oQe uns
iiberlan0ten Bar Bombs gum 8elter
oes Solepbinums in folgen0er 5orm
ab9efaBt iperben niillen:
Ebe Bontifical College SoIepbinl&n,
M Corporation
8ortbington, Ohio.
8itte nidt 5u bergeiien> 6aB mir
als Corporation nur gu Sen 5erien
s uno q bere6tigt 1tno.
t T t
8irnen iino gegenipartig i'm Sole
pbinum oas beliebtelte Obit. 9ie An'
3ab1 Der geernteten 8ui6el iIt fleiner.
neil audi Die 8irnen fleiner itno. Die
Stuoenten 5ieben ite oiesmaI rob Dor
SSn onoern Sabren 5ogen lte oieielben
gefodt Dor, wobI oesbalb, neil 0oS
Sddlen cine langtpierige grbeit lit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11
RittDo6, Ben ii. Dffobsr 1914

Il
cefunit fi6 idon in allen Gegenoeu
StaIiens ailsgebrettet bate uno in
Der man aud IN Der beuadbarten
9ombaroei gerooe on etntgen prlnf.
bollen atr9enfaiiaoen (Gomo, Gerto.
ia bon Bobta) I'M neuen StiI arbet.
tete. Nan begretft es 6aber. oaB man
lfi9 audi in 2ugano 81 einem 6bnli6en
Berfe entidloB uno 10 erito,to 1917
Die prddttge Narmorfaiiaoe bon g.
2oren3o.
sluf ben eriten 8lid mag atpor bic.
lie Saiia6e uns Noroldn6er ettpas emf.
tauiden, beionoers tpeil man uns oox
ieber, uno atpar gera6e in ben Iesten
Sobr5ebnten in elmer oft ettpas iGul"
meilterliden Beiie, oas gbangeiIirm
bon Der Jog. fonitr,ittioen Babrbeit
porgepreoigt bat. Denn nit ibrer, ben
llnteri6ieo bon Saupt- uno Seitens
idiffen negieren6en Sorm, bic tpie Ell
ne re6tedtge Masfe Dem 8ou borge.
lest ilt, oeriiinoigt itd Die Saiiaoe
bon g. 2oren5o in Der Eat iogar re6t
grobli9 gegen uniere aftbetiiden
9ogmen. Mber bier mii1ien mir eben
etnen an6eren 5tdnopunft einnebmen>
mir miilien ite nit oen augen 6es
Stolieners anieben, in Dem ME oas
@efiibl fir 0as Sneinanoer>8erpo"
beniein oller 8arteiIe in bieier ST.
tenIitat gelebt bat; fir i'm banoelte
es iid einfa6 oarun1, Elm fir iid BE-
|1teben6es Bradttpert aufauridten.
llno penn mir oieie reide 4irden'
front bon 6ieier geiitieen 8orte aus
an1eben, nriiien mir 5ueeben, oaB ite
|it6, 5umal in oieler Die Sta6t BE-
|berri9enoen Gage, mie Elm tpabrbaft
fiiritli9es 59muditiid ausniuntl
Biloiter un6 Sc iimle elieoern iie in
IIe6s Seloer, bon 0enen 6as n1ittlere
Ger oberen &eibe Die @ingangstiiren
umrabmen. 8eionoers tpenn tptr uns
oorIteuen, mie 5u glei6er Belt i'm
Nor6en bic rei6e Spdtgotif am aus'
f1ingen tpor, miro uns 10 re@t BE-
muBt, in pelb total entgegeugeieeter
8elt mir uns bier befinoen. &nitelle
oes etpig 8a9ienoen uno SprieBen'
0en baben mir bier Har gegen etn'
amber abgeieste un6 in ii9 gei9loiiene
SIa9en uno @lieoerungen bon gano
bel Itimmt proportionierten ausma'
Ben Dor uns. Sier ipri6t ftb elm
lSormgefiibl aus, in Dem aIles inein.
anoergebt; mir iteben Dor Der berubi'
gen6en .&larbeit feitbesren5ter Gor'
men, binter 6enen ft9 oos neu er.
pa6te 2ebensgefiibl Der 8enaiiionce
aufs einoriidli9ite oof,,mentiert. uno
pel9 Elm S9n1ud Iieet in ben berr.
Iliden &abmen oieier Saiiaoe Dor uns
ausgebreitet; 6ie Bortratmeoainons
oes Srieien, Die orei Rraatportale
INIT benz nebetr in bic Ban6 eingelaiie'
men 8iiten ereeen Dor allem unfer
Sntereiie. aber au9 iiber Die BiIa.
iter breitet it@ 5ierlides 8lattuerf
aus, in Dem ii9 80eeI unb Satprn,
lSeepfer6ben uno Yutten ber,smt1m.
meln; oieie Srnamente geb6ren 5u
ben idoniten l1no reifften SaopfungeR
Der 1ombaroiiden Sriibrenaiiiance.
|So baben mir bier zines Der bo@fe'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

Stimme des Volkes fuer das
Josephinurn
This I promised, I my prayer
was heard which it did. So I am
sending five dollars which I prom
ised. - Mrs. B. R., Pa.
X X x
Enclosed find IS for the stu
dents fund. I had received a
favor. Therefore the donation.
- Mrs. J. T., O.
X X X
Enclosed IS for favor grant,
ed. Thanks be to the Holy Fam
lily, Jesus, Mary and Joseph, and
to St. Anthony. e. G., Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
lsiWRshoniinq
&Remindey@a

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 1,
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
As through VS. good indefinite
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats. Etc.-Red stamps A-s
through Z-8 and AS through P-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
each.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn In.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 81 through
80 valid for s pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 10 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February 20. 1915.
Gasoline-A-13 coupons good for 4
gallons each through December
81. ALA coupons valid for 4
gallons each on December %.
B-4, CA. BIS and C-5 coupons
good for 5 gallons each. New A
Ration Books now available by
mail to local boards. Get applica-
tons at service stations or Ration
Board and mail in along with
back cover of present A book.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, 2 and 3
IN Book No. good indefinitely
for one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and S cou.
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1915. Period l,
1944-5 ration, also good for 10
gallons q unit. Consumers In this
area should not have used more
than II per cent of their ration as
Of November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
CT Newspaper Critical
or Lao in Blood Donors

PARIS, Nov. Is tP).-The Army
newspaper Stars and Stripes in an
editorial today declared There just
isn't enough blood being given by
the folks back home" for the blood
bank in the European theater OF
operations.
Under the editorial, headlined at
Takes Blood to Win a War" ap-
peared picture of British girls
donating blood with the caption
stack this against what medical
headquarters reports about blood
shipments from the United States
to the ETO."
The editorial went on to say that
medics have quota of five pints of
blood for every CT in combat and
thus far they have been able to
store up only two pints for every
man in action.
For the lack of that blood-some
suffering GI-many suffering els
will die" the editorial stated.
strangely enough blood dona-
tons in the States rise when the
war news is bad and fall when it
gets goed,' it continued. But when
the war news is good is when the
blood is needed, because it takes
blood-lots of blood-to make it
good"
The editorial concluded: "All
honor to these patriotic British
girls" adding, American patriots
please CODY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Raymond c. Gibson, 26,
Dies of Bullet Wound

The body of Raymond C. Gibson,
rs, of Harrisonburg, Va, an en-
ploye of the Asphlund tree surgeon
firm, was found yesterday in the
bathroom of a Fairfax rooming
house with a bullet wound in the
head. Police reported that a %
caliber rifle was found nearby.
Fairfax County police said Mr.
Gibson was found by Owen Nc
Daniel, Is, who also lives at the
rooming house. They quoted the
youth as saying photograph was
playing in a room adjoining the
bathroom and the shot was not
heard. Mr.. Gibson was discovered
when he was called and failed to
answer.
DR.. T. B McCord, county coroner,
is investigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
wall Named Foreman
OF Montgomery Jury

Thomas G.. Wall, jr., of near
Montrose, Md. Washington realty
dealer, today was named grand jury
foreman by Judges Charles w
Woodward and Stedman Prescott
at the opening of the November
term of the Circuit Court of Mont
gomery County at Rockville. The
other % members are:
|. Carroll T. Chiswell, George r.
Candy, Walter B. Myers, Windsor
IS. Day, Joseph N. Peter, Frank S
Foster, Harry L. Watkins, William
A. Brandenburg, Gordon o. Beam
George w. Eostment, jr.: Charles
D. Hobbs, John E. Kelley. William A
Danielf, A. Guy Watkins, Clifton
|Snowden, Reginald w. Smith, Her
man c. Heffner, George N. Mat
thews, Ernest w. Monkey, Lawrence
L. Cecil, A. Dowell Mansfield and
Clarence H. Small.
In his charge to the grand jury
Judge Prescott told the members
that their duty was to investigate
crime and not to criticize govern
mental functions, as some grand
juries had done heretofore.
Immediately after Judge Pres
colts charge the grand jury began
an examination of witnesses. The
grand jury is not expected to be in
session for more than a few DAYS.
The trials of criminal cases will be-
gin November o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

BEAUTY QUEEN-Miss Mary
Whittlesey, 10, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Whittlesey,
1914 Livingston street NV,
a member of Chi Omega So
rority, was chosen beauty
queen at the Mount Vernon
Hunt ball sponsored by the
Student Council of George
Washington University Satur-
day night in the Shoreham
ballroom. The dance was
named after the Colonial Gus
tom, when a hunt at Mount
Vernon was followed by a ball
in the evening. A group Of
students from Orchesis, dance
honorary, demonstrated some
OF the old-fashioned Colonial
dances. Star Stan Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Virginia High Court
To Rule on War Vote,
Governors Power
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 13.-The
Supreme Court of Virginia, which
convened in November session here
today, will rule on two mandamus
proceedings of vital importance to
the Commonwealth.
The cases involve the State War
Voters Acts of the last Assembly
and the test case involving the
Governors right to appoint men,
bers of the General Assembly to
unexpired terms on the State Cor
poration Commission.
The war voters case is before the
court at the request of the State
controller and the State treasurer
for ruling on its legality, before
they are called on to honor vouch-
ers for the payment of poll taxes
of service personnel.
The other case involves the va
!idity Of another act of the last
Assembly under which the lawmak-
ers undertook to fix the terms of
gubernatorial appointees to the
Corporation Commission to fill va
cancies, and it brings into question
also the right of members of the
General Assembly to serve on the
commission.
Gov. Darden brought this matter
to a head when he appointed State
Senator Robert o. Norris, jr.. to fl
the vacancy caused by the death o.
Judge Thomas w. Ozlin last sum
mer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
$1,000 Bond Set for Man
Facing 4 Traffic CHARGES

Franklin Blake, 20, colored, 1000
block of Allison street, Brentwood,
Md, was free on $1,000 bond today
after being booked at Hyattsville
police station on charges of speed
ing, passing stop sign, reckless
driving and assault on a policeman.
Police said Blake was arrested
Saturday night on Eastern avenue
near the District line after he was
pursued by District Traffic Patrol
man Richard Meyer from Mills and
Rhode Island avenues NE. at speeds
ranging up to rs miles an hour.
Mr.. Meyer reported that during
the chase Blake, who was driving
light truck, attempted several
times to ram his automobile.
Blake was finally forced to stop
when the patrolman fired Into the
rear of the truck, the officer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
$4,000 Workers Needed
In Baltimore War Plants
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l3.-About 25.-
600 more workers were sought to-
day for Baltimore's labor-short war
industries as q War Production
Board spokesman declared that cur
tailment or shifting to other areas
of Baltimore war contracts was
more imminent than most people
realize"
WPB District Manager George w.
Creighton said that WPB officials
in Washington had been greatly
concerned for several weeks over
decrease in production "of urgently
needed war material" in Baltimore
and that cancellation. curtailment
or shifting of contracts would be
an admission that Baltimore cannot
do its calculated part in war pro-
duction."
Maryland War Manpower Director
Lawrence B. Fenneman said $4,000
of the $4,000 workers were needed
for six major plants, including three
shipyards and the Glenn L. Martin
aircraft factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Indian Spring Club
Plans Swimming Pool
And 100000 House
Seven More Tennis
Courts Also to Be Built,
Annual Dinner Is Told

Plans for extensive improvements
at the Indian Spring Country Club
Silver Spring, including construc-
ton of a 100000 clubhouse, were
announced last night at the clubs
annual Trophy and Championship
dinner.
Construction of a large swimming
pool with capacity of $500 and of
seven additional tennis courts also
are planned, John w. Wexler, exec
utive manager, said.
A new 18-hole golf course, part
of the improvement program, has
just been completed.
The new club house, Mr.. Wexler
said, will be started next fall and
it is hoped to have it opened by
April, 1916. In addition to a ball
room large enough to seat 300
diners, plans provide for five smaller
dining rooms, a cocktail lounge and
other club facilities.
A model and drawings of the
clubhouse, which will be known as
the Indian Spring Town and Coun-
try Club were on display at last
nights dinner.
The present quarters will be torn
down when the new project is
started, Mr.. Wexler stated. The
club was organized and chartered
in 1921 and is built on the former
Oliver H. P. Clark estate! !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

Killed


Pfc. Robert L. Durham, IS, son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Theodore F. Dun
ham, liz Westmoreland avenue
Takoma Park, Md, was killed In
action in France on August II, &C.
cording to an official notice Of the
. War Department.
Pvt. Durham attended the public
schools of Takoma Park and was
graduated from the MONTGOMERY
Blair High School in 1888. He
worked for the Krem-Kau Air
Conditioning Co. in Silver Spring
before entering the Army in july
1941. He was sent overseas in Sep
TENDER, 1943 Besides his parents
he is survived by one brother, Rus
sci Durham, and one sister, Miss
Gladys Durham, both of Takoma
Park.
Pfc. Richard T. Howell, jr, Is, son
OF Mrs. Bette E. Purser, 2024 South
Fifth street, Arlington, Va, was
killed In action in France on Aug
ust 10, according to an official War
Department announcement. See story
about Pvt. Howell and his brother
Seaman Rex Howell, wounded, on
this page.
1t. Clessen H. Hank Tenney, jr.,
20, son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. c. H.
Tenney, ST., who formerly lived at
1920 Jocelyn street NV, was killed
In action in an airplane crash in
England on october Is, his family
has been informed. 1t. Tenney was
graduated from Wilson High School
In 1912.
Gen. Tenney is now overseas in
the Pacific. Mrs. Tenney is making
her home in Texas. Besides his
parents, 1t. Tenney is survived by
two sisters, one in Texas, and one
In New York City.
1t. William C. Hammonds, whose
wife, Mrs. Lovelle l. Hammonds lives
at 1896 Ogden street NV, was
listed by the War Department as
having been killed in action.
Pfc. John ]. Kleiner, whose sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. r. Murray Kleiner.
lives in Berwyn, Md, also was listed
as killed in action.
Pvt. Gust w. Swanson, whose wife
Mrs. Cora B. Swanson, lives at
Overlook Farm, Laurel, Md, was
listed by the War Department as
having been killed in action. D..
Four other men from the District
area were listed as killed in action
on the War Department release,
whose stories were carried in The
Star in recent weeks. They are:
Pvt. George r. williams, jr., whose
wife, Mrs. Marie H. Williams, lives
at BIT Tenth street NE; Pfc. John
A. Brent, son of Mrs. Isabelle G.
Brent, 4306 Kennedy street, Hyatts-
vile. Md: Pfc. Harry L. Baughman,
son of Mrs. Albertine w. Baugh-
man, route two, Fairfax, Va. and
Capt. William G. Dixon. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cheves H. Dixon, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Funds 10 Be Sought
To Aid Charter Fight

The fight for a charter form Of
government for Montgomery County
will be continued and a campaign
fund drive will be mapped soon, it
was announced over the week end
by the County Charter Committee.
Allan H. Gardner, committee pres
ident, said the board of directors Of
the committee has authorized the
retention Of the committees office
at 7240 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda,
and that it also authorized a cam
paign to raise funds to finance the
continuance of the voluntary move
ment for better government" No
plans for the drive have been made
yet.
In addition. it was explained, the
board will continue it's research
committee, headed by John F. WILL
mott. He said this service will pro-
vide material for an educational
campaign in the county.
A meeting of the 1000 members Of
the committee will be held at pm.
November % at the Chevy Chase
Women's Club, Connecticut avenue
and Dunlop street, Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Mrs. Walker Heads Nurses
AT Prince GEORGES Hospital

Mrs. Cynthia Willard Walker
Hyattsville, has been appointed di-
rector of nurses at Prince Georges
General Hospital, A. Kirk Besley,
hospital superintendent, announced
today.
Mrs, Walker has been with the
hospital since January, and for the
last five months has been acting
director Of nurses. A graduate of
Sibley Memorial Hospital School of
Nursing, she served as head nurse
and supervisor there before joining
the Prince Georges institution.
She has done postgraduate work
at the Cornell Medical Center in
New York City and at American
University. Until recently, she in
structed all Red Cross nurses aides
at Prince Georges Hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Virginia Reports 20,117
Discharged From Services
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 13.-Col
Mills F. Neal, State Selective Service
director, announced over the week
end that Virginia draft boards have
reported 20,117 veterans discharged
from the armed services since De-
cember 7, 1941.
Through study made by State
headquarters, it was shown that
1862, or approximately Is per cent,
have returned to their former en-
ployment in the State.
The veterans assistance program
in Virginia has assisted 1926, or
approximately II per cent, in secur-
ing jobs; 81 per cent, or 1888 men,
requested no assistance from their
local draft boards.
The State survey showed that 3
per cent of the men, or 637, were
reported as receiving assistance in
securing other claims or benefits
that are provided for veterans under
Federal rulings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Bridge Over Monocacy
Opened 10 Traffic TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 13.-The
new jug Bridge over the Monocacy
River was opened to traffic today,
approximately two yeats and eight
months after the old 65-foot span
collapsed.
Construction of the new bridge
had been delayed by floods and
shortages of labor and materials.
The jug for which the old bridge
was named remained in its tradi-
tional location in a riverside abut-
ment. Another brown whisky jug
has been buried in concrete against
an abutment in the new bridge.
A temporary span built in the
spring of 1912 to maintain traf11c
over route 40 will be removed
shortly. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Eisenhower Appeals
For Full Success in
War Loan Campaign
Drive Opening Monday
Called Major Task
Facing U. S. at Home

A message from Gen. Dwight D
Eisenhower gave impetus today tc
the Sixth War Loan Drive which
begins Monday.
your assistance Is needed" Gen
Eisenhower wrote, land the most
important job now for the people
at home Is to make the Sixth Wal
Loan a success"
Washington's quota is 1914 ,0O0, 600
The national goal is $4,000, 900 900
Individuals will be more thor
oughly contacted than in any previ-
GUS drive" said Ted r. Gamble, ma
tional director of the Treasury's
War Finance Division.
Show Tickets Available.
The District War Finance Com
mittee said few tickets were left
at Washington's motion picture
theaters for its Parade of Stars
show next Monday at Constitution
Hall.
Lauritz Melchior. Edgar Bergen
and Charlie Mccarthy. Danny Kaye,
Gene Krupa, Paul Whiteman, Wal
ter O'Keefe, Raymond Scott, Perry
Como, Janet Blair, Bea Vain, Mar
tin Block, Raymond SCOTS Orches-
ira. Johnny johnson, Eddie How
ards Orchestra, Richard Dyer-Ben-
nett, Ella-Mae Morse. Frank Loesser,
the Army Air Force Band, Sergt.
Eugene List, Ed Sullivan, Ginger
Jones, Pvt. Les Damon, the Three
Suns and Carol Bruce will be on
the program. The show will begin
at $50 pm. and continue until mid
night.
ITO make sure of final victory
wrote Gen. Eisenhower, I'VE must re.
double and sustain our efforts, both
here and everywhere. The money
must be raised and our men on all
fronts depend upon you. Contact
your local war finance committee
and join the home-front army as a
volunteer War Bond worker.
Urges Large Oversubscription.
"On behalf of your sons. brothers,
husbands and friends in this great
war theater I request that you dc
your part and see that the Sixth
War Loan is vastly oversubscribed.
The infantry will put on a show
for this war drive. A demonstra-
ton by the Army Ground Forces
entitled Here's Your Infantry" will
open Friday at the Washington
Monument Grounds.
Soldiers from Fort Benning,' Ga.
will demonstrate the use of ba-
zookas, mortar and machine guns
Garand rifles and tommy guns
They will present a living tableau
as they don their equipment to &c
against the enemy. and will show
how jungle assault is made on q
japanese pillbox.
The show will open at 10 am
daily and the demonstrations will
begin at 1890 and $3.50 pm.
1t. Col. James Warner 'Bellah
author of best-selling novels, who
landed with 600 men in gliders be-
hind the Jap lines in Burma. will
speak at War Bond campaign
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm
tomorrow at the Mayf1ower Hotel.