davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Doughboys Entering City Meet
Surprisingly Light Opposition
Heavy Air and Artillery Bombordments
Support Push Across RoiIwoy Tracks

| shell-wrecked building near the
railway tracks we watched artillery
and dive bombers battering Aachen
which at close range looks like a
hulk of old ruins. Many buildings
are intact, but the city has taken
a terrible beating. Fires burned in
many parts, cloaking its sprawline
length with spirals of gray and
black smoke.
Out of the broken clouds roared
dive bombers with machine guns
and cannon clattering. Then bombs
fell and great columns of smoke
mushroomed upward.
Self-propelled guns thundered
nearby and made the old building
shudder and the windows rattle.
1t. Col Derill M. Daniel of
Geneva, N. Y, pointed out the
line of attack.
Its very slow going,' he said,
because the boys have to search
every room, cellar, clubhouse and
well where the enemy might be
hiding"
Asked what the guns were shoot
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Southern England Again Hi
By Plane Launched Robots
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. lS.-Flying bombs
were launched over the North Sea
against Southern England and the
London area last night.
Again the familiar damage and
casualties have been reported" ap-
peared In the official announcement.
One robot burst in the air, another
struck tavern causing damage but
no casualties, and another crashed
In open ground, but its spreading
blast wrecked number Of houses
and caused casualties.
Three British fighter pilots
pounced on one robot after 1t passed
over an East Anglian town and, In q
simultaneous attack, brought It
down IN open country.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
BY DON WHITEHEAD,

BEFORE AACHEN, Oct. 49,
Doughboys Of 1t. Gen. Courtney
H. Hodges United States list
Army, supported by heavy air
and artillery bombardments,
fought their way into Aachen
street by street today against
surprisingly light opposition.
At $50 am, Capt. Ozell Smoot of
Oklahoma City, Okla, led his troops
across the railway tracks on the
edge of Aachen and began working
through the streets, house by house.
Then another unit under Capt.
Roland Weeks of Long Island moved
into the attack while the thunder
of battle rolled over the burning,
smoking city being punished by
screaming dive bombers and crash
ing artillery.
BY darkness last night American
troops had seized all the suburban
Schlachthof factory district on the
northeastern outskirts.
From the vantage point of an old
Evening star., 1944-10-13

conditions is extremely regrettable,
yet every one realizes that if we are
to win this war, it is necessary.
THE same is true of young girls
in war jobs. More than half of the
civilian employees in Washington
work for the War and Navy De-
partments and thousands of others
are in war jobs. They, too, are es-
sential to victory. We Just have to
face the fact that this country is at
war, and therefore we have to call
on young people for jobs we would
not ask them to do in peacetime."
Crime Wave Denied.
Furthermore, he added, 1T is not
justifiable to generalize about q
situation because of one incident
Deplorable as that incident may be,
1t should not be used as an example
Of what is typical. A member Of the
Women's Bureau of the Metropoli-
tan Police told me this morning that
{See GOVERNMENT GIRIS A-l
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Both Parties Watch
Rise in New York's
Registration Figures
Dewey Signs Up to Vote
And Reviews Parade
On Fifth Avenue
BY J. A. OLEARY,
Star Stan Correspondent.

Z ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Dem-
ocrats and Republicans alike are
waiting eagerly for the close o1
voting registration in New York
this week end, to see whether
the unexpected increase record
ed in New York City during the
first three days continues.
Both sides are preparing to put up
a hard fight for the States Al elec-
toral votes. and the final registration
totals in the Democratic strongholds
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Bulgaria Completes
Withdrawal From Greece
' the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The Moscow
radio said today that withdrawal
Of Bulgarian troops and admins
trative oficials from Greek territory,
begun on October 10. has been COM
pleted In compliance with Allied
demands preliminary to armistice
negotiations.
There Was no specific mention Of
evacuation Of yugoslav territory
another Allted stipulation.
Evening star., 1944-10-13

FIRST RACE--Purse. $1,000; maiden 2.
year-olds: allowances: 6 furlongs,
Prepossessing fSnellfgs) l1.90 $40 4s6f
River Crossing .lScawthorn) 2010 so
Pine Lake {WalD q or
= Time, 1:l7A
Also ran-Miss Balladier, Iindiehee
Briaresaue, Miss Belvedere. Fire Eater
Miss Brownkins, Bright Mintinka, Gay
SECOND RACE--Purse, $1,000: 3.year.
olds and up; claiming; furlonas
Eoosier Wolf tScocca) 7.30 640
Royal Display (Fitsserald) 4o.50
& Time. 1:143s,
Also ran-aueen,s wreath. Hoctev
Queen Minatoka, Maroeay, Bare cur.
board, Big Moose, Saloidpal. Bucks Dance,
1Daiiy Double paid sss. .so.)
Evening star., 1944-10-13
New Assault Launched
By Yanks After Heavy
Raid on Bologna Area
800 Prisoners Captured
In Advancing to Within
10 Miles Of Key City
3 the Associated Press.

ROME, Oct. 13.-Heavy fight
ing flared up in the hills along
the Florence Bologna road to-
day after yesterdays massive
air assault on German positions
and installations south of Bo-
logna, key communications CEN
ter OF the Po Valley.
Allied headquarters said 5th Army
troops took more than 800 prisoners
In the new assault in the Central
Italian sector.
Aided by warm weather, Amer
lean forces pushed ahead and partly
f1anked the town of Livergnano. 10
miles south Of Bologna on Highway
IS, the communique said.
Resistance Still Stiff.
The doughboys again encountered
stiff enemy resistance. In describ-
ing the heavy fighting astride
Highway IS the communique said
no material advances have beer
made"
Foot troops reached the summit
of one hill only miles southwest
Of Castel San Pietro on the Bologna
Rimini road, while other forces cap
tured Mount Dele Formiche, 2N
miles east of Livergnano where the
fiercest fighting seems to have GEN.
tered.
Yesterdays pulverizing raids by
American planes in their greatest
blow yet in the North Italian CAM
paign were made in an attempt to
blast a pathway into the Po Valley
for 5th Army forces, which have
been virtually stalled south of
Bologna.
West of Highway 65, 5th Army
units pushed mile beyond Mon
teramici, bare little village in the
hills overlooking a subsidiary road
to Bologna. On the west coast.
troops of the 92d American Infantry
Division clung to Mount Canala,
about 4 miles southwest of Massa,
western terminus of the Gothic
Line.
Eighth Army Advances.
Meanwhile, the 9th Army found
itself on f1rmer ground and ap-
peared to be moving steadily for
ward everywhere except in the i'm
mediate Adriatic coastal sector,
where a succession of streams at
short intervals gave the Germans a
wide choice of defensive positions.
Eighth Army troops rolled the
Germans off another segment of
Highway 9-the Bologna Rimini
road-penetrating to point 3 miles
beyond Savignano and capturing
the villages of Balignano, Massa,
Badia and Montana, south of the
road. The troops which took
Montana were only Az miles south
east of Cessna, another junction
point of Highway 8.
In the hills south of the highway
the Germans were putting in re-
inforcements and heavy fighting
was in progress for the dominating
peaks. Italian patriots in the
mountains were continuing to harass
the Nazi troops.
Headquarters disclosed that three
heavy bombers and II other
planes were missing from yester-
days aerial operations in the
Mediterranean sector, which in
cluded strafing of airfields and other
targets in Austria and Hungary
Eighteen enemy planes were shot
down.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
kikoIajcyk ConsuIts
Hartman, Sees Hope
OF Polish Accord
ChurchiII-StuIin TuIks
Will Bring Compromise,
Moscow Believes
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Oct. 13.-Premier
Stanislaw Mikolajczyk of the
London Polish regime said today
II am most hopeful" of accord
with the Soyiet-sponsored Lublin
Committee of National Liberia
tion after a conference with the
American Ambassador, w. Ave-
rell Hartman.
The belief prevailed that q COM
promise would be reached before
Prime Minister Churchill concludes
his talks with Premier Stain.
Mr.. Mikolajczyk, who few here
from London yesterday by invitation
conferred on arrival with British
Foreign Minister Anthony Eden
He was to talk with other high lead
ers of Great Britain and Russia
before meeting the chief members
of the Lublin Committee, with which
he failed to reach agreement two
months ago.
Though Prime Minister Churchill
is known to have stressed impor-
tance of settling the Polish dispute,
and although some diplomatic
sources suggested he had COM
mitted his personal prestige to OBJ
tanning tentative compromise, the
way was admittedly difficult.
Exile Regime Holds Reins.
Mr.. Mikolajczyk was granted no
blank check" by his London exile
government. Even in event of a pro-
visional agreement he would have
to return to London and submit it
for approval.
His government is willing to dis
cuss the border question with the
Soviet Union, but has not offered
to renounce the 1885 constitution
which it claims as sole legal author
ity. Mr. Mikolajczyk suggested to
the Lublin committee in August the
reorganization of his government on
the basis of five major political
parties, including the Polish workers,
or Communist party. To this he re-
ceived no. reply.
The Soviet-SponSored Lublin COM
mittee has stood fast on its con-
tenticn that it speaks for liberated
Poland; that Mr.. Mikolajczyk can
join the group, perhaps even as
premier; but that the Lublin COM
mittee will not join the London
government.
The Lublin group wants the Pol
ish President shorn of his powers
the 1885 constitution abandoned and
appointment of the Lublin COM
mander in chief, Col. Gen. Rola
Zymierski, as head of Polish armed
forces.
Indication that Moscow has not
warmed toward the London Polish
government developed today when
the Moscow radio broadcast fresh
denunciation of the exiled group
The criticism was contained in q
Moscow report of a mass meeting OF
Polish youth at Lublin "a few days
ago" at which a captain of the Ma
tional Liberation Committees Sc
curity Corps charged capitulation in
Warsaw Of 1t Gen. Tadeusz Komo-
rowski's (Bor) home army was pre-
meditated treachery."
I
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Registration Scars
To 1,974,846 for
Four-Doy TotoI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-New
York City registration today
totaled l,974,846 after 536, 1866
signed registration books yes
terday.
The four day total in 1910
was 1,924,846.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Russian Tanks
Mass al Border
|0f East Prussia.
Other Forces Race
Across Hungary
Toward Austriu
BULLETIN.

LONDON ga German
radio report on the siege of
Riga, Latvian capital and
chief port, indicated tonight
that Russian troops had
broken into the eastern half
of the city.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
JAP FORMOSA TOLL 221 PLANES IS SHIPS
Yanks Move Into Aachen Proper;
Major Tank Battle Developing
Nozis Bring Up
Crack Forces
From East
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
OUTSIDE AACHEN tP.-
The German escape gap lead
ing east from Aachen was cut
to half a mile late today and
was being closed.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Todoy's Political
Broudcusts

9:55 pm.-WRC, Orson Welles,
speaking from New
York, in behalf of
the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
1000 p.m.-WMAL, Representa-
tive Glare Boothe
Luce, Republican OF
Connecticut, speak
ing from Chicago.
10:45 pm.-W re, Darlington
HOPES, Socialist
vice presid ential
candidate, repeat Of
acceptance speech,
from seattle.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Ball Is Ahead Of Time
On Security Queries,
Roosevelt Declares
Senator Seeks Answer
On Use of Arms Without
Approval Of Congress

ROOSEVELT SAYS additional
campaign speeches are being con-
sidered. Page Az
Evening star., 1944-10-13

(See AACHEN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1944-10-13

tSee BALL, Page A-40
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Laurel Results

(See WESTERN FROM
Evening star., 1944-10-13

{See GOVERNMENT GIRLS, A
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Guide for Readers

An AssocIoted Press Newspop
Evening star., 1944-10-13

Cloudy today, intermittent light rain
Tomorrow fair, a little warmer.
Temperatures Highest, 90, at
1880 pm: lowest, 81, at 4:10 am. Yes
day-Highest. 6S, at Ass PM; low
est, Al, at 4:40 am.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

**** LEWIS, RICHARD D.
LEWIS, TROY o.
LEYVA, MANUEL HAL
IlGIMERl. AL
LILLE, EDW. MCKINLEY, JR.
LINK, BILL
LOOPER, GLENN
LOPEZ, FRANK
LOPEZ, GILMAN
LOVETT, CHARLES
LOVETT, HOWARD
LYNCH, FRANK A.
MAGNEss, DAVID POWELL
MAGNESS, MCKINLEY
MALONE, CLAUD
MANUEL, LLOYD G.
MARCIA, HERBERT
MARLAR, JOE
MARSHALL, ROBERT
MARSHALL, MANUEL
MARTA, MAX
MARTIN, ANDREW JOSEPH
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

kJoRMoE, DONALD EDWARD
kJORMoE, JACK DARWIN
KJoRMOE, LYNFRED
kLElNMAN, LLOYD
KNOX, GEORGE S.
kUYkENDALL, r. II.
kURRLE, EUGENE c.
LACY, BILL
LACY, HILARY
LACY, REAGAN
LACEY, LINSON w.
LANGFoRD, GEORGE
LANGFoRD, GORDON
LARA, ANASTACIO CHAVEZ
LASSlTER, ZEVlLLo
LATHAM, THURMAN MCCOY
LEE, EVERETT
LEE, JAMES e.
LESTER, RAY
LEWIS, DANIEL T.
LEWIS, DICK
LEWIS, DUDLEY
LEWIS, FRANK
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12
IRWIN, ARTHUR

IRWIN, ARTHUR
JACKS, THOMAS p.
JOHNS, CLYDE A.
JOHNSON, EUGENE
JOHNSON, LESTER
JOHNSON, SAM
JONES, ERWIN s.
JONES, GEORGE
JONES, PAUL w.
JORDAN, GEORGE r.
JORDAN, RAYMOND
JORDAN, SIMPSON
JoSLIN, ROBERT L.
JUAN, GERALD
kARAM, EDDIE
KEELING, CONWAY
kEMPTON, WELDON JOSEPH
KENNEDY, NOLAN L.
KENT, BASIL
KETCHUM, DELAlNE
KIRKLAND, THOMAS p.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

Prisoner of War
- Missing in Action
*** Died In Service
**** Killed in Action
***** Discharged Because Of
Wounds Received in Active Duty
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12


SIMPkINS, WELDON LISH
SIMS, JACK
SkRLA, ALVIN 3.
SMITH, ALLEN L.
SMITH, DAN THORPE
SMITH, SHELTON T.
SMITH, THEODORE
SMITH, THos. BOYD
SMITH, WALLACE &.
SMITH, WALTER
sMOTHERS, w. T.
SNYDER, ERNEST L.
SOWELL, ALBERT n.
SOWELL, LARRY D.
***** sPRUELL, LEONARD
STEWARD, q. L.
STEWART, BENNETT J.
STEWART, KENNETH
STONEHocKER, DAVID E.
sTORIE, DILLON
STOKES, JAMES LAWRENCE
~ STUBBLEFlEuD, KARL
STUBBLEFIELD, LEE o.
STURGEON, Anvil D.
STURGEON, ROBERT w.
STURGEON, ROSS
SWEEPER, M. {.
SWEEPER, ROBERT L.
SWEETS, CHARLES BURTON
ITALIA, MARTIN JR.
TANG, ROBERT
TEEL, JIMMY
THOMAS, ARTHUR r.
THOMAS, DANIEL H.
THOMAS, LEE
THOMAS, NARHERT
THOMAS, ROY
THOMAS, SAMUEL H.
THOMPSON, AUBREY
THOMPSON, CARL A.
THOMPSON, IVAN NJ.
THRASH, LOWELL TROY
TIFFANY, BILLY
TIFFANY, DELBERT w.
TIFFANY, HAROLD G.
TIFFANY, HERBERT
TIFFANY, LAWRENCE L.
TIFFANY, LESLIE e.
TIFFANY, WILBUR K.
TREADWAY, EARL
TROUT, JEFFERSON
TROUT, CLAYTON
TURNEY, HENRY e.
URToN, BILLY
UPTON, oHLAND s.
URToN, JAMES r.
VEGA, ERNEST
VEST, TAYLOR c.
vILDASOL, GREGORlo
VIOLA, ANTONIO
VOWINKLE, ALBERT
voWINkLE, JOHN
***' watkins, JOHN D.
WALDRIP, HOWARD
WALDRlP, JACK
WALES, ROY v.
WALLACE, CHARLES A.
WALLACE, DAN
WALLACE, RAYMOND
WALLACE, THURMAN
WALLACE, THURSTON
WALWORTH, MARION
WARREN, JAMES ISAAC
WARD, EUGENE X.
WARE. PAUL FREDERICK
WARE, WOODROW
WATSON, ROSS
WEBB, ULYSSES
WEIR, WALLACE r.
WEIR, WALTER n.
WELLBORN, RAY
whitaker, GEORGE L.
WHITE, HERBERT
WHITE, HUBERT
WHITEHEAD, AlCY p.
WHITENER, ARTHUR
WHITMAN, EARL, JR.
WHITTAcK, JAMES 3.
WETING, CARL
WlLKERSON, RAYMOND A.
WILLIAMS, BERNARD o.
WILLIAMS, ~TEX"
WILLS, EVA C. (ANc)
WILSON, L. 3.
WILSON, Won oZoRT
WOFFORD, BASIL o.
WOFFORD, DELBERT r.
WOODY, CARLTON e.
WOODY, FRANK
WOOLAVER, CHARLIE
WOOTAN, DUANE
WORD, MARTHA
WRIGHT, JACK
*** WRIGHT, WILLARD n.
WUERTZ, HOWARD
WUERTZ, WAYNE WILSON
WUERTZ, WILDER
YATES, LAWDELL
YATES, LLOYD L.
ZEAL, EDWARD LEE
Prisoner of War
** Missing in Action
*** Died In Service
**** Killed in Action
***** Discharged Because Of
Wounds Received in Active Dl
olidge Men
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12
zoos MAJ '4J

MARSHALL, VERNON
MARTIN, HEISEL DAVIS
MARTIN, RALPH J.
MARTIN, RUELL EDMUND
MARTINEZ, CHARLES v.
MASON, GEORGE
MATHEWS, RAYMOND ROY
MAXWELL, JIM
MAY, GARRETT F.
MAYO, JOHN A.
McALExANDER, LEROY
MccLAIN, GEORGE
MccLEERY, ALLEN
MccLEERY, NEIL B.
MccLENDoN, J. HOUSTON
McCOLLUM, JAMES
MCCULLOUGH, LAWRENCE
MCCULLOUGH, NORMAN
MCCULLOUGH, TED
McEUEN, ROSS
McEUEN, WILLIS
MCGEE, ELVERN
MCGEE, J. c.
McHENRY, FRED
MCINTYRE, L. w.
McNEAL, ROBERT r.
McNEAL, ROSS w.
MEANS, KENNETH c.
MECH, c. M.
MERANDA, TEODORE
MEREDITH, HENRY D.
MERRILL, JAMES r.
MERRILL, VIM. L.
MILLER, EDWIN M.
MILLER, GUY E.
MILLER, HALLER BURTON
MINToN, CHARLES E.
MINToN, JEFF
MINTON, RUFUS
MIRANDA, TEoDoRA
MODE, ART
MODE, THEODORE
MoHNEY, HENRY
MORAGA, LUIS
MORESCO, JOHN L.
MOSER, JOSHUA r.
MOODY, CHARLES
MOODY, JAMES B.
MOORE, J. D.
MOORE, ROBERT
MOORE, WELDON (SkEETER)
MOORE, WILLIAM o..
MORRIS, KATE GILLESPIE
MOUNT, MARY E. (WAc)
MOxLEY, C. w.
MURRIETA, LOUIS L.
NEIGHBoRS, EMMETT
NEWcOMB, EARL, sR.
NEWCOMB, EARL JR.
NICHOLS, ALBERT NICK
NICHOLS, ARTIE L.
NICHOLSON, JOHN A.
NOTTINGHAM, JAMES
NOTTINGHAM, J. r.
o'DoNNELL, sPURGEoN
O'NEll, J. T.
ONG, TOM BUCK
ONG Sammy SEN Y.
PABLO, MARTIN
PABLO, PHILIP
PALMER, DAN c.
PARKER, RICHARD 3.
PATINA, ADOLPHO n.
PATTERSON, JACK H.
PAYNE, LUDD
PERKINS, HUBERT TERRY
PERKINS, GEO. GROUSE
PERKINS, JIMMY
PERKINS, WILLARD r.
PERRY, JOHN HoLLEY
PETERS, EVERETTE D.
PETERS, HUGO J.
PETERS, LLOYD D.
PETIT, BILL
FERGUSON, CURTIS T.
PEARCE, BILL
PEW, WILLIAM c., JR..
PIERCE, WILLIAM JR.
PISANo, RAY
PIsANo, REYNALDo M.
PoMERoY, STEVE
PRUITT, EUGENE D.
RAFAEL, HARVEY
RAY, WAYNE
RICE, ALVlS L.
RlDGEWAY, TOMMY
RILEY, A. p.
RIVAS, FERNANDO HENRY
RIVERS, CLINTON r.
ROBERTSON, RAYMOND
Robe, GEORGE AVALON
ROBINSON, SMITH M.
ROBLES, JOE
ROBLES, RUDOLFo S.
ROBERTS, JAMES c.
ROCHE, JOHN H.
ROGERS, PAUL n.
ROSE, CALVIN
ROSE, JOSEPH CLARENCE
ROWE, JACK E.
SAMPLES, J. C.
SANER, WALTER H.
SANSlNG, JAMES e.
SCOFFER, HORACE
SEAGOE, RICHARD
SELLERS, GEORGE r.
SELLERS John A
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

DUNAWAY, KARL
DUNAWAY, RAYMOND o.
DUNAWAY, REECE
DUNBAR, WALTER r.
DUNLAP, COY
DUNBAR, GLEN
DUNLAP, LEE
EAvEs, CLIFFORD RAY
EDDY, RICHARD }.
EDGE, ARCHIE
EDGE, BOB
EDGE, PAUL
EDWARDS, ROBERT JAY
ELLEDGE, CHARLES D.
ELLEDGE, EDWIN /.
ELLEDGE, JOHN e.
ELLEDGE, oDELL HARRISON
ELLEDcE, THOMAS JEFFERSON
ELLIS, HERMAN
ELLIS SAMUEL
ELLIS, JULIAs
ELKiNs, JIM
ELSMERE, ALPHONso
ENRIoUEZ, JIMMIE
ENRlQUEZ, MANUEL
EsPINoZA, JOE
ETcHlEsoN, CHARLEY EUGENE
ETCHIESoN, JAMES LLOYD
ETCHIESON, WIN. LESLIE
EVANS, HAROLD WILLIAMS
EVANS, HENRY NoLEN
EVERETT T. LEE
FAIRcHILD, ELMO e.
FARNSWoRTH, RICHARD
FAUL, ARTHUR JAMES
FENNELL, HORACE
FELIX, J. s.
FELEZ, EDWARD
FELIZ, FERNANDO c.
FELIZ, GEORGE
FIELDS, THEODORE r.
FlGGENS, CHARLES
FoNTEs, G. S.
FREELAND, LEE
FULLER, EDDIE E.
GADBoIS, CHARLIE
GADBolS, GEORGE A.
CANNON, ROBERT l., JR.
GARCIA, HENRY
GARDNER, LEONARD r.
GARLAND, ROBERT L.
GARRETT, ROY LEE
GARRETT, JAMES D.
GARRETT, JACK MARLIN
GATES, ROGER
GAY, DONALD
- GAY, HOUSTON
GAY, KENNETH
GILkEY, HOBART D.
GLENN, ARNOLD
GONZALES, XAVIER S.
GOODMAN, IRA
GOODWIN, WILLIS Il.
GORDON, SIDNEY EARL
GOREE, JON D.
GRAHAM, CLARENCE
GRAHAM, FRANK w.
GRAHAM, GEORGE POWELL
GRAHAM, TENNIN
GRANILLO, GILBERT
GREGG, DONNIE D.
GREGG, ERNEST JAMES
GRIFFIN, GUNTNER
GRIFFIN, HAROLD
GUNsoLUs, FLOYD
HADNoT, JAMES
HALL, BUFORD
HALL, DAVID WILLIAM
HALL, JAMES NJ.
HALL, RUPERT
HAMMoN, JOE w.
HANKS, CHARLES q.
HANNAH, PAUL B.
HARMON, RALPH
HARMON, r. q.
HARRELL, LON
HARREll, PHIL
HARRIS, DONALD ID.
HARRIS, JAMES
HARRELL, LON. JR.
HARRIS, MARVIN
HAUGH, ROBERT e.
HAYDUkE, GEORGE
HAYDUkE. NICHOLAS r.
HAYES, IRA
HAYWOOD, DORSEY L.
HEATH, HAROLD DONALD
HENDERSON. FREEMAN n.
HENsLEY, VIRGIL
HI56ERD, WILLIAM A.
HILL, GUS
HILL, NAOMI (WAc)
HIMEBAUGH, EARL c.
HODGE, BENJAMIN r.
HODGE, B. HERMAN
HODGES, BUSTER
HOFFMAN, JACK
HOLLAND, FA0AN
HOLMES, HEARSHEL
HOOD, WESLEY DAVID
HOPKINS, JACK
HORNER, TOM
HOUSTON, JOSEPH D.
HOWARD, DANIEL
HOWELL, IVAN
****sHUDGEoNs, LEO ELBER
HULCY, GUY
HUMPHREYS, LLOYD p.
HUMPHREY, DONALD
HUMPHREY, DOUGLAS
HUSTON, JOE
HUSTON, q. EDWIN
e New Names Have Bee
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

s
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

AcOSTA, EMILIO
ADAMS, BERNIE RAY
ADDINGToN, INEZ (WAc)
AKINS, LESLIE
ALEXANDER, r. II.
ALLMAND, EDGAR r.
ANTOINE, EDISON
ANTOINE, LEONARD M.
ANTOINE, MYlES =.
~s$* ANTONIO, HASKELL oSiFI
ARMENIA, EDWARD cUEN
ARMISTEAD, J. r.
ARNOLD, BENJAMIN L.
ASHCRAFT, CALVIN
ASHcRAFT, CURTIS
ASHLEY, CLIFTON r.
ASHLEY, HOMER 3.
BAKER, KENNETH
BARBER, CLIFFORD r.
BARNETT, DENNET
HARRINGTON, WARREN
BATES, PHILIP NEsoM
BARNETT, CLIFFORD
6AnNAhOr nANi0
BAUMBERGER, RICHARD
BAUMBERGER, TOM
5EASEY, CHARLES JOE
eEAUcHAmP, JOHN W. JR.
6ERGUM, JOHN BOYD
6ERGUM, WILLIAM
BERRY, HERBERT OTIS
BIcKFORD, WIN. (JACk)
6IcKFoRD, HEREL n.
BLAcKWATER, CURTIS A.
BLACkWATER, ELMER
5lACkWATER, LEE r.
5LAckWATER, NORMAN.
BLACKWELL, CRAIG
6LAkEmAN, GEORGE r.
BoIlIN, EDGAR
6oMBSBURGHER, RICHARD
BONNIE, GLEN S.
BONNER, BUDDY
5oRREE, JAMES
6oRREE, PAUL A.
BOSS, MELVIN
6oTELER, ROY WADE
6OO OhLfNNO, JOr1N -.
BouRlAND, RAY EDGAR
BOWEN, EMMETT
BOWEN, JACK
BOWEN, VIM. MARTIN
BOWER, MELVIN
BoYcE, LAWRENCE
BRADSHAW, THOMAS J.
5RAkER. GADY
BRANDON, HERBERT
BRANDON, HERBERT &.
5RANNoN, GORDON
BRANNoN, HOWARD
BRANNoN, LLOYD
6RIscoE, ROBERT LEE
BROWN, CHARLES 3.
BROWN, CLEO J.
BROWN, ELvlN z.
5RUNSoN, NoRvAL L.
BRYCE, DoRMAN
BURROUGHS, COY w.
BURROUGHS, L. r.
6uRRUS, FINLEY
BURT, ARIE C.
BURTON, LOUIS
BYARS, GEORGE
cAIIxSTRo, JOSE
CAMPBELL, HARVEY e.
cAMPOS, CARLOS z.
CANNON, ALLEN
CARLISLE, JUNE (WAc)
CARTER, GLENN EDWARD
CARTER, LoNZO
CARTWRIGHT, JOHN
zee CASTER, ARTHUR
CASTRO, ERNEST (.
GAYLE, STREMPLE
cHAD6oRN, WIN. RANDOLPH
CHANDLER, VIRGIL
CHAPMAN, r. p.
CHEElEY, RAYMOND
cHESLEY, DONALD N.
cHESLEY, HORACE ].
cHESLEY, KENNETH L.
cHESLEY, REED
CLARK, TRACY LEE
clEMANS, MARcELLA (Wave)
cLEMANS, RICHARD
CLINE, LESTER
COATES, ROBERT FRANK
cockRIIL, ROBERT (.
COLE, EARL J.
COLLINS, CECIL C.
COLLINS, HERSHEL H.
COMPTON, HARRY
coNpIT, KEITH
COOK, LEE
COOK, MARVIN
COOPER, JACK &.
COOPER, J. L.
COOPER, PALMER r.
coR5lTT, JACK
coRDoNA, r. r.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

S0SNntG6s hOOGht K
COLE, EARL J.
COLLINS, CECIL C.
COLLINS, HERSHEL H.
COMPTON, HARRY
coNplT, KEITH
COOK, LEE
COOK, MARVIN
COOPER, JACK &.
COOPER, J. L.
COOPER, PALMER r.
coR8lTT, JACK
coRDoNA, F.F.
coRDoNA, VINcENTE r.
CoRREIL, EUGENE
COULTER, ELVIN
CRUZ, EDWARD
GUIDE, EBERT DAVID
GUIDE, FOREST D.
GUIDE, FRANCIS w.
CUNNINGHAM, WILLIE T.
CURTIS, GEORGE
DAVIS, RAYBURN
DAVIS, RAYMOND
DAVIS, THOMAS A.
DILLON, JACK HUBERT
DIXON, n. 3.
DIXON, r. S.
Do5SoN, DOYLE
DoDD, CHARLES L.
DoSSEY, VICTOR STANLEY
DoUTHETT, NANCY BAKER
(WAC)
DOVE, ALFRED WIN.
DES-GEoRGES, HERBERT
DRAKE, DoRMAN DALE
DRAKE, KENNETH K.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26

@tlo mid beimli6 lei Na9t unb Gee
Eel pesitebIen9"
SEER greoentamp miro ia bod
Ei6t bier bleiben. @arum ion CT
iif benin erIt trant MAIDEN i'm 9e'
fdrsniB9"
nSo2 rnb 5rert MsDer, Der iid
NIT ie6stauIenb Mort fir mid pers
biirgt BATE Son id Ben I'm fein
@elb bringen9 - 6ait bu oenn gar
tein gflidtgefiibl, 9ern9@
90rte IieB ben 8opf bdnger.
nWenn 6err 8rebentamp neuli9
NIT Der nGire" tpe9geblieben NOR,
0ann mar oas aud niGt anOers ges
%reien."
Stmm 6Drte sic @rinnsrung nidt
germ. Sin bartes Wort f6nebte linn
oitf ben 2ippcn. ga fab er unter
benz Sadranfab ouf 96rtes Stirn
einen buntlen Sled, Der beitimmt Dor
6rei Sdgen ni6t BORT oepeIen mar.
(S6GuB foIot.)
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26

Citizens of German blood in this
war, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense Of Our nation.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26

Unsere Regierung hat die Weir
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesbirger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mitig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schItzen jetzt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe ist.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26
We Are All Americans

We hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. Where
fore we hold it the duty Of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States of America, to win
its present war.