davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
interpreting
The War
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press War a,.

Collapse of Finland and tbe on
ing OF dangerous northern braasr
IN the walls of Hitler's sbri,,sI
ing fortress of Europe apne.,
close at hand.
Whether Finland surrendon.
Russian terms, Or fights IN - , on
,essly to extinction, the end l nops.
be the same. 1t is evidenced l;'u 81
The thunder of Russian beavT wy .; IN
gun shells cascading into t5e led pI
kov gateway between Estonis ~ y
Russia as well as in the roar anu ~
Russian bombs exploding IN IA ~. VI
sinki. va mel
The fate of Estonia obvions,,.
wrapped up in the battle of ps ty Is
Three powerful Russian army, G,,
are converging upon the cr lines
rail and road hub their Iowa. ral
range guns already at work s9tt
ening up its Nazi defenses. ''4''
! Its seemingly certain fall r,,,..
expose Walk junction, 50 miles ' ~
the west and midway on tha T., !"
vian-Estonian border to + na''
pronged Russian attack that co,'1J
anhinge the whole Nazi defen ~.o
position in Estonia. The offen s,'e
could send the German Pa1 tte
flank Keeling back to the ybo lac
of the Gulf of Riga for portbarS
anchorage, free the whole Gnlt al
Finland of the foe and leave Fin
land utterly isolated.
The Films have been fullv I'd
vjsed that their Nazi "friendsp
stand ready to desert them as thew
deserted italian allies in Egvpt and
Africa. They received no Cer.
man air help to turn back the sig.
alficant Russian bomb flashing of
Helsniki. There is strong evidence
that Nazi defense of Pskov is
primarily rear-guard action GOV.
ering a planned full retreat from
not only northwestern Russia but
from Estonia.
Russian forces converging on
Pskov are reported within less
than Is miles from the north and
less than 80 miles away to the
northeast, east and southeast. They
stand also or the narrow, marshy
peninsula Jutting out from the east
between the two lakes north of
Fskov that form the Peipus chain
10 within three miles of the west.
ern shore.
That narrow, frozen water bar.
rier is the only obstacle to Rus
sian thanking drive southwark to
cut the Pskov-Valk and even the
Pskov-Riga railways far in the
Erea- OF the beleaguered gateway
city. A Russian crossing of the
Peipus lakes at the Novo Rappin
would give them a west shore
t'actinG within 60 miles or less Of
Walk also
And Walk is the critical trans.
portation hub for all Nazi forces
in Estonia. Through it runs all the
important road and rail connec'
items serving German forces in
Estonia, including those deployed
across the narrow Narva isthmuS
between Lake Peipus and the
s,lohes of the Gulf of Finland.
The German retreat from North
western Russia has shortened the
Nazi battle front almost one halt
From Newell down the Lovat river
tc Staraya Russo. then arounc
Lake linen to the Volkhov anc
north to the Leningrad siege rlnI
that front was more than 300 mile!
long when the Russian northern
winter offensive began.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

chine in the recent national con-
vention said: This is a demon
stration Of some of the things that
Pegler has written in his column.
Are we going to be democratic and
live up to our bylaws and consti-
tuition? Let's not give Pegler any
thing more to blacken our name.
It is black enough as it is. The
laws that are being enacted in
our state legislatures and in our
national legislature are the result
of things like this
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
GOVERNOR TO FLORIDA

RALEIGH, Feb. %. -R)-Gov-
ernor and Mrs. Broughton left to-
night for Miami, Fla, where they
Will be the guests of Myers Y
Cooper, former governor of Ohio
at his winter home there. While
there the governor will address
the Century Club. He and Mrs.
Broughton will return Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
Our Chief Aim
TOP OF THE MORNING
To aid In every way the prosecution Of
the war to complete Victory.

Character is formed by the every day
living of our every day lives Our fu-
ture is determined by the way we work
and walk and talk and think right now
today.
Life moves in one of two directions.
1t expands, growing broader and richer;
Or is contracts, growing narrow, mean,
selfish
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
Fair Enough

tEdiotr's Note-The Star and the News accept
responsibility the personal views Of Mr.. Pegler
and often disagree with them much many OF
his readers His articles the good purpose Of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

The split in significance goes way be-
yond the specific policy at issue; CORE
spondents already are predicting that it
may affect the Presidents decision wheth-
er to stand for fourth term Certainly
it brings into the open the extent to which
the President, on domestic issues, has lost
the backing of large section of the par
ty that put him in power.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES


A. a, session 81 said col-t hslf
AZ iHs Courthouse b tht Cfy 81
iNtsct' on re isiA Gay e Sep,fn-
tr- AD. 1856
Frcstrt Nozrrahie MILAN
FRIEDMAN. Circuit Jccss
IL t1is cause ly ap-e4ilng ~ az.
ftAtsi pr re taA, ire detertaa'
N1is Reeves y3Lno, ~ served Isl
3rpcsss isseet 0-i 6, his orft ss
~ 3. nct RESTLESS &. re srz's y
Nich gar t1f RESIDES ir ne CIfy
rt lALft4r0e Ga No-rft q. Han u
fen State ~ lerrcsss4
on NOTION oF HARLES r
PtRkIN>. attorney Ter plaintiffs;
III j. ORDERED ih4i ~ tt.en.
dan Ntis Heeyss apTesr srl s..-
sass ff H.i +, tpr, 1lH- 81 -
-se vt1lr infte r1l'as .r-
'ef lsff ~ ,as cfstr. cr ta2' ssh.
Flii vt hf fskf- a. confessed srt
'tat esS os 10 Sgtls1e1 ac-
tea.rg c sw ard cogy 'hsr,ef
rs ssrff1 1cp1 fte effsrfsr, rt
ttx sf4ttl raa AS gtlul~sr ty .D
wiitiAM FaikDNsN
tstc1it
kSpAs LISf ENsN Citrs
~ DAN Noit .n.
Itry ,sE a.3-,i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

STATE coz NlculGtN VS.
CifrHf foufi fnf 'ic fnIlt H
Wayne in CHANGER
WALTER CritR riaIfiIr ts
FILA HC GSON GREER. Dcisn-
dant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
O.E.s. COLUMN F. & AM, P.H.A.

6tIplNe STAR 'RsPrFR 80. ii-sIArrS. VIKINGS ~
"tens.dsy tlbREf WORK ard Wedne,Ssy. vera! Ma
uenH rs. sause Hiiams ti2 kiss M sls>: "efihi ~.
non NJ. Richard while. ks9 Frsklne. Apt ees stere~U
MIS- GLADYS v knls 1850 Log Cabin, n s-ssoS
BiTHSHFRl tHAPTIR 20. s-STATED HEfTiN1~-lH m
Df6REE WORN ard FRIDAY. Norhy nairon NJ.
fannie Simmona Isss ~ Joseph To- fselo ncnhy Fsuon
Mr. '. Bristol Ifi Iss. Csmpss. VI 1855 seertiaT-
Mr.. ARE B. Rley tssa Parker, Fl sses
e0IbFN Lap CHAPTLR 10 1t-sTATED HEfTlN6S-Iu
wfdnesdsy DEGRTH WORN Hd Wsdnes6sy. NerhI Va
Mrs. Alice Dean sff4 HeDosFal; WORTHY Partn-hr
y J. Hansr. ss 6oodsen; seeretsry-hr lSs h'ndiey
a.; Trorbridgs.
PBlsf III (HAPTFR 70. N-sTATED hkEIiN1S-fne ri
DF6RFF WORN eth FRIDAY. WORTH shrer- Yrs
Dora william. ~ ~ Anieine II. l-tss N"nhy fatroa
sr Belwtod SAINT sos Hartford IT, t-sAsi seershrJ-
Mr.. Helen h. 6astL s.e9 hartford ~ s-ssA
L0NT STAR CHlPTER 10. se-sTATED ntEtINsS ht
Tharsday. DTGRET WORk ud Thursday. NeFiAr haues
M, tbbe Thomas $3.50 ktniuei, WORTHY Paken-
~ klshrd Nhfe 81 Ershns. Apt tss seefeiA1 ->shs
Wilson. sossg nyomins fsrBdale.
ST ANS tHtPIER 10. fs-SIAIKD hfkIitOS-xnt wed
sesdsg. DfGRtk HORk sik Hetnesdsf. WeFthi hAren-
Mrs. Beatrice fismlag eft BoIwoet. ~ ees5. NorhJ
Pauon- Mr. waiter Bslsnssr, NSs Wh Ia teeIi See
Hrs. Roberta selson ss9s Brush IT. l-ltr
ClPSTotf CHkPTER 80. fa-STkTFD hEETIN6S tnt
Thursdsy. DEGRFF WORN 9Th Tharstsi Worhy hsren
Mr.. Rose Riesnt. ffs msliL ~ ssAat Nsrthf Patren
Mr. Deek Sroud sos a. lutn; sserstsrr- Mrs kosssis
Matthews tsai T. Tert " H'k
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

= Aff.- 3 'Ht.tpf
CirtgIt Judge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Drama Depicts
Lady Bountifu|

Lady Bountiful" was the title
grateful English townsfolk con-
ferred on her When an air raid
shelter was desperately needed,
Lady BountIiul' furnished the
money for II.
Red Cross cantCens. Girl Guide
building, public works. con.
tributed generously 10 each. Then
the day came when bank exam
inerS discovered that she haC
obtained the money for these prof
ects out of corporation funds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Crosse lie Student
Heads u. Of D. Paper

Appointment Of Howard Pen
nIngton, University of Detroit
senior. as editor Of the Varsity
News, campus newspaper, was
announced today. Pennington is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. a. II
Pennington, 23i63 w. River,
Crosse lie
Two other appointments to the
editorial staff were also an
nounced. Anne AlbcrtS. l722S
Stout. was named news editor and
Bill Clancy. ST. ManiStique. was
appointed feature editor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

hood of Mound, Shetvood, io-Nlle aud
I0 Nt road, Ronald say, thar lie
,nioy, Duyng papers because he like
To- meet people. rs profits average nine
jolls week which he use, 20 buy
chicken, tor another buNne@ venture hp
own poultry and ees business. tie has
never had service complaint nor missed
dly OF CARRYING
Ronald IS ,uden, IN the nth grade
ot Bush school ~ Cen,erlne where
4rrhmcuo>lud srt arc hos iiyou,e sub
leJ, D., plan, Co attend eoIlcsc Wlnr
ro be llcsmu. fIn hobby N rirne
chicken, and dog,
Nouneblood i've, ~ 6e7 Nocrncr
Street Ccntcrnc and attend, service, reg
lul4iy Of The Church On The Ro,k.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Red Cross Init
Opens Classes

Glasses IN motor mechanics,
beginning and advanced BraHle
nutrition and knitting and a
course for staff assistants have
been opened for members of the
MarygTove Red Cross unit.
The unit established last Janu-
AIRY. reelected Mary Louise HON
mel, a Detroit senior. as chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Your Carrier
A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN

Introducing Another Busy, Better
Boy Detroit Times Gamer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
BY Paul FoeartY
By Lyman Young

The true story of this modern
Robin Hood and what happened
10 her Will be brought 10 the radio
by FRONT PAGE DRAMA. on
Station WJLB al 1915 p. m to-
morrow. FRONT PAGE DRAMA
is the weekly radio play taken
from the files OF The American
Weekly which comes with The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Army Training Open To CAP Members

Capt o. q Fisher CAP wing
operations officer. announced to-
day that all qualified personnel
are eligible To- receive advanced
training by army instructors on
the latest army link trainer at
Selfridgc Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
RONALD
Y0UMGBl00D

tic has increased
his number OF Gus
toner, from - 20
% on the wear and
q half he hs, been
>crving Detroit
Times subscribers
fn the neithbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
By Bob Kane
By Zane Grew
BY Jimmy Halo

Only those who have completed
the regular CAP Link training
course can make application. he
said Information may be obtained
by calling Capt NJ p. Holderness,
at Prospect 66lS, between 9 a. m.
and , y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

nourishment in those big, crisp
toasted fakes. And you're enjoy.
ing grand nut-sweet flavor. Go get
those Wheaties-at your grocers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

Main Objective heaping bowl
full of milk. fruit, and WheatieS.
famous breakfast Of Champions"
You're capturing real whole grain
Evening star., 1944-11-05

of his co-workers in the laboratory, dropped
over in the evenings. Then the two of them
would settle the affairs of the world, delving
into formulas and the motives of mankind.
Jim had said that Paul had greater under
standing of electronics than anyone he'd ever
encountered.
Now jim was making more money than
Paul. and almost as much as the great Dr.
Fahnestock. Connie didn't know why that
should frighten her, but it was like being on
train. and not knowing where you were going.
That's the end of that" Jim said. The
music had stopped. and they wandered back
to the long. giittering table. with the yellow
roses m the center. Try and look a. though
you're having 4 good time, even If YOU aren't."
he urged her quietly.
'M right" she said. There was always
rift between them now. Jim thought it was
hH doing. he couldn't umdezst1nd at al.
Why should she resist things that were 50
Satisf.ctuy - pretty cottage. for instance,
. week end 1t the DyeSi lodge. party At
tie club? Why should she be disaereeab'e
about m attractive new dre.. to set of her
slim figure md pretty red-hrown hair?
Megs eyes smiled approval when they re-
Evening star., 1944-11-05

turned to the table MY dear child. you look
charming tonight" she said. She covered
Comics hand with hers, patting it gently.
I've discovered delightful play-school for
Linda she said. It'll do the child good.
She's little overactive"
Connie wanted to say. Can't even run
my children's lives?" But after all. Meg was
only being kind
MIR. DYER had already gone home. He was
twenty years older than his wife - a frail.
hard-working old man. But Meg was the
perfect hostess; she knew the secret of Great
ing background for her guests Tonight che
was dressed in gray. thus emphasizing the
gray of her hair and the smooth yoemgnes
Of her face Her brown eyes had kind Of
watchfulness. :. You could tell, just from
looking at her. that she was more interested
IN other people than in herseH.
After wfmle jun went of to dance with
one of the guests, and Connie was left by
chance alone with Meg. Meg almost never
danced She liked. she said. to see the young
people have good time Sometimes it almost
seemed that she made hersef out as older
than she was. And she treated jim that way
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Probably she didn KNOW tndt Sne was push
ing him too fast, into a world that might
crumble under his feet.
Connie said hesitanty Il think it's won
derful of you to help Jim 80 much, Mrs. Dyer.
But sometimes wonder if he shouldn't -
well, feel his way more He's new at the plant.
He saws himself he has lot to learn 1t might
be better if he could 60 more slowly. ="
MEC smiled, apparently not a bit offended.
She stroked Connie's hand gently. MY dear"
she said. there's one thing young wives have
to learn - not to belittle their husbands.
lust because a young man sits across from
YOU at the breakfast table every morning
doesn't mean that he may not have great
ness in his makeup,
"Oh, but wouldn't belinie Jim!''
.'Of course that's what you think" Meg
corrected her gently But let me tell you.
the moment | set eyes on that husband Of
yours knew he had the spark that some
thing rare and special that only few men
are gifted with. Perhaps that's where you've
failed Jim. Connie Don't forget. Familiarity
breeds contempt You, of all people, mustn't
start doubling Jim's worth"
Connie was confused Meg seemed to have
misinterpreted everything she'd said. 1T
wasn't that at all" she faltered. Il don't
doubt jim. but just meant - well. he has
to find his own level"
Exactly And it seems that you are trying
to decide what that level is
No. But you are! Connie wanted to fling
that at her But she felt almost trapped now.
Meg was stroking her hand. the other couples
were coming back from the dance floor -.
and Jim had flashed her a pleased smile. to
show that he was glad she was getting along
50 well with her hostess.
Connie tried. for the hundredth time. to
think the thing out. Perhaps she wds failing
Jim by not accepting this new aura of success.
There might be something perverse and
quixotic in her makeup that made her resist
the influence of another woman in their lives.
But deep in her heart she felt there was
another reason for her resistance. a concrete
basis for all her fears. That very night she
was to find the reason. just by chance, because
her head was aching 50.
JIM was having fine time; it was apparent
that he wouldn't want to leave before the
others did So Connie decided to try and ind
an aspirin for her headache. She went up
to the ladies' dressing room, and though she
didn't find the aspirin, it was relief to be
alone 1t was a luxurious room, paneled.
mirrored affair, with small sofas and easy
chairs. Connie sat at the dressing table.
smoothing lipstick on her wide. pretty mouth.
just for something to do. Then two girls
came in to repair rent in taffeta slip.
They were chatting together, and she heard
them only vaguely until one said. Who Is
Evening star., 1944-11-05


power the other loved Jim!
66CoeNlE. you might at least try to be
gracious Jim said angrily. After
al. Meg ID giving this party for usr'
She tried to smile. She curved her lips in
that strained new way They were dancing
together. and she was wearing the green dress.
1t was lovely = chiffon with velvet panel.
Meg Dyer had seen it first and told jun.
1--WE found just the gown for your wife.
Jimmy boy! told the salesgih to save it for
her until Monday. So have Connie hurry
right down, She's inclined to economic on
herself, you know. and she's much too pretty
for thatr'
So Connie had gone down and bought the
new dress and carried it back to the cottage
Meg had endowed them with. and now she
was wearing it at Meg's party. And all of it
made tight hard core of rebellion in her
heart. But what in the world could she do?
Meg was kindly and gracious and forty-fve
at least Her husband was President of the
Dyer Electrical Company. where jim worked.
Certainly there was no reason why she
shouldn't give an occasional helping hand to
one of the new employees.
ss@)rHY it isn't occasional any more," Connie
thought frantically. not able to understand
at all the apprehension that had become
almost like nightmare.
jim said bitterly. Perhaps you wish I'd
stayed over there while longer"
Connie shook her head, unable to answer.
jim had been discharged from the Army with
a broken kneecap = shattered by stray
bullet But the knee was almost well now.
and right off he'd found a splendid job in a
nice new town. and they'd moved here with
the two children. Tommy and Linda. and
were like family again.
An Of it had seemed like miracle until
Meg Dyer had taken over. When she'd heard
what they were living on. she'd said. why
you poor dears. something must be done
shout thaf!" And almost at once Jim had
hid q substantial raise in salary. When she
discovered that their apartment was omped
md shabby she'd said. But We have this
cottage On the estate that's simply going to
waste. And they'd moved into the cot
t2ge At , ridiculously low rental. She'd m
1sAed On the country club too. and al the
patiek So now. IN just six months time.
flleir lives wee transformed and enriched.
Gdit1ang md Hy md not lher own 1t al -
In Tie heEnnE II hadn't been Ike tint
tinagh Thn Jim hid cared only about his
- Il
under Dr.. F1imestock. the Nobel Prize win
na. He'd liked it best when Paul White one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Physics and the Mathema-
teal Association, were re-
Gently made public.
The experts discovered
that the average person was
equipped with ough
brains 10 master the most
intricate Of problems, but
he feared and disliked the
subject.
"If a student can be
helped to overcome this
emotional upset" the scien-
lists concluded, "he may
subsequently m axe ex-
cellent progress.
BY way of illustration,
the research men cited the
case of a British student,
who had been spending
three years trying to pass
one course.
Inc instructor discovered
that the youth loved play
ing billiards as much as he
hated mathematics.
Thereupon the I each er
pointed out to this student
how the rules he used for
executing certain shots
were based on mathematics.
Immediately the subject
took on a new interest. The
results were amazing. In
a short time, the duffer had
advanced from the bottom
to the top of his class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Scared to Death
BY q Blimp

FARMER KEN METH
MINER, of North Bend,
Oregon, doesn't know
what he can do about the
Navy blimps that go sailing
over his property-but he is
certain that If they keep it
up, he is going to have to
transfer his livestock to a
sanitarium.
His troubles began a few
weeks ago when the first of
the cigar shaped aircraft
passed over his farm. His
two dogs, Patty and TriXie,
ran to Mrs. Miner in terror.
Patty gave one loud yelp
and keeleC over dead.
A week later another dir
igible flew over. Chickens
ran in every direction. One
rooster flew to a high post,
emitted a mighty crow, and
dropped dead.
It's impossible to calm the
animals when the blimps
sail over, Miner explained.
He hopes the N avy will
change its flying route or
that his livestock will get
used to the big gas bags.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Figures
Can Be Fun
A AOST kids-and adults
M hate m a I h G.
W. MATES.

British scientists, trying
10 understand just why
such subjects as geometry
and algebra are so unpopu-
lar set up a special COM
mission two years ago to
find out.
The results of the re.
search. prepared jointly by
the British Institute of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

For chat luminous look Of day
long petal-freshness all men
adore - one drop of Overglo!
No morel Spread quickly,
evenly with your hngertips :.
with never a hint of streaking,
Overglo in one single minute
gives you the Aawless-looking
complexion of your dreams.
His dreams! Nor q cake ). nor a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Complete ,oEr mske-S1 uhb Horse Of Weamores fSmoss
L1dit Rage Face Pouaer and Cream Each SOC RLs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

cream -. Orsrgio Gos5not cause 9,y
skin! It's emollient lanolin and
olbase helps defy dust and wea-
ther, too. Conceals minor blem-
ishes. Yet never gives a mask
like appearance. Never fakes on
the skin nor cakes in the pores.
One bottle lasts formonths. Six
skin-flattering shades. $3.50,
plus tax. At all good stores.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
MIGHT OF FUN SPONSORED BY
JUNIOR RED CROSS ON NOV. Is

with Lee White representing the
senior high and Joe Puchi, the jun
ior high.
Later the nicrophone was set up
IL a manner so that it registered
he volume of the yells composed by
by the different classes especially
fer the occasion.
The refreshments were handled
by different home-roomS and CLUBS.
Tamales were made and sold by the
Booster Club, hot dogs by Miss Pal
mer's freshmen, cake sales by Mr..
Gayman's freshmen, and cokes by
Mr.. Cocper's home-room.
The Night of Fun, which was un-
der the direction of Mrs. Welty,
assisted by Mr.. Elliott, was reported
to have been a great success. The
excellent cooperation of the various
classes and teachers in staging this
evening was greatly appreciated.
The entire proceeds will go to the
Junior Red Cross.
(N.HS. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Bobby Boughton, Columbia, South
Carolina.
Sam Frazier, Navy aircraft elec-
trical school, Jacksonville, Florida.
Michael Shestko, New Guinea.
Baldwin N. Edgell, Corpus Christi,
Texas.
Edwin Mansfield, Kings Point, N.
Y.
1st 1t. Oscar G. Soto. North
Africa.
Oscar R. Bridges, New Guinea.
Howard Bracker, Pensacola, Fla.
Thomas L. Hall, Brazil.
Joseph Allen Cumming, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Sonny Sisk, India.
Sammy Capin, India.
Norman Barker, Camp Butner, N.
G.
Charles Reddoch, Ithaca, NJ Y.
Ed Mansfield, Kings Point, N. Y.
George Karan, Stockton, Calf.
Charles S. Smith, Jr., Ontario,
Calf.
Earloyde Edmonson, Ft. Meyers
Fla.
Don A. We1ty, Warrenburg, Mo.
Hector G.. Ramirez, Prineville
Oregon.
Sammy Cisneros, Muroc, Calf.
Harvey Bracker, New York.
Warren Sudduth, overseas in
European area.
Buddy Diehl, southern France.
Homer Chernin, Holland.
Ernest Marian, India.
Eddie Marian, Drew Field, Fla.
Al Camerlin, Jr., Hawaii.
Buddy Titcomb, Hawaii.
Alphonse Kerson, Hawaii.
Richard Wooddell, Hawaii.
Julio J. Arias, France.
Walter Singleton, Gulfport, Miss.