davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14

of whisky, gin and wines on
the first day. Crowds stretched
for blocks waiting in the
rain to get in and buy.
THE first theater to draw a
liquor license for its bar
was the Lyceum, where
Sailor Beware" was tickling
funnybones with its all
abawdiness. Actually the $500
license called only for the
sale Of beer-a bad bargain,
for the take on the first night
only reached
Something called Tobacco
Road" had opened the day be-
fore-and the reviews were
deadly. No one expected the
play 20 last the week. At the
Music Box. the sell-out musical
was "As Thousands Cheer" with
Marilyn Miller. Clifton Webb,
Helen Broderick and Eth el
Waters and over at the 10th,
you had to fight your way to
the box Office for tickets TO
she Loves Me Not" At the
New Amsterdam "Roberta" with
Jerome Kern's melodies was
NNnnLfrrv NhnwwA L. h. eNo h.
ing Tamara and LYDIA Roberi
both dead, now. The comedian
was a young fellow named Bob
3Qpe and two others who just
naged TO squeeze In for a lit
~ attention were Fred Mac
Murray and George Murphy.
DEOPLE were talking about
Il the United States recognition
Of Russia. ~. r. A. were i'm
portant letters and there was
talk that Marie Dressler had
signihed her willingness to ac-
cept an appointment TO the
~. r. As Motion Picture Code
Authority.
Warmers had a pretty In
genue for whom there was
great promise and was hest
tating about placing her In an
unpleasant part IN Fog Over
Frisco" - Bette Davis. Mean
while 'Of Human Bondage"
scheduled at R-K-O was to be-
gin production as soon as Leslie
Howard arrived from London
His co-star, In the role Of Mil
dred. the waspish waitress. was
TO be Irene Dunno. Chevrolet
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Love

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. l3

AAOAAA<A VNlN<(1 ~NsAs' NS-
DRETTY Dorothy Morris
4 doesn't look like a girl
who'd have complaints about
her love life-but she does. AZ
least, her screen love life.
Her complaint is that she.
does not have any screen TO
mances.
In all her four years OF
screen acting she's always been
the patient sweetheart or duti-
full wife. often bordering on the
"clinging vine" variety. Through
"a pictures in which she has
appeared she's never had a
single fervent kiss scene.
That may not sound like such
a tragedy to some. says DoTo-
thy. but to her it's beginning TO
seem like an omen. Just like
she might never play the ro-
mantle lady who swoons into
the hero's arms for the final
clinch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Loses Her Man

Dorothy's only hope Is that
her latest assignment Is going
10 lead her into a wonderful
screen romance. The picture is
M-G-Ms Main Street After
Dark" and she doesn't get her
man" in it-but she gets q lot OF
new clothes. The kind that
would attract a screen Lothario.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Down Memory Lane!
When the Big Wet Came

VXTEL by the papers the Prohbonists didn't get far
w their drive to bring back the Big Drought which
reminds that just about IL that the repeal
the 18th Amendment became effective when Utah ratified
the Amendment declaring the Vosead Act null and void
Well, you bet things really began to hum the next
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14

TOOK CndnCe anu TeneWeO JACK
Benny's radio contract for an
other 13 weeks. Don't laugh
now - but offered instead OF
Benny was a Broadway coli
umnist named S-b-l! Father
Coughlin came TO New York
and stirred up a hotbed OF con-
troversy with his kilocycle at
tack on Al Smith. ASCAP asked
taxis with radios to obtain
musical performance licenses.
DROADWAYITES were whis-
~ tllng. Did You Ever See a
Dream Walking ?n and +Pud-
din Head Jones" and The Last
Round Up" was No. ! in music
sales. Best-sellers included "An-
thony Adverse" and Life Be-
gins at 40" although causing
considerable comment and sell
ing like hot cakes were "Oil
for the Lamps of China" and
100, 600, 900 Guinea Pigs"
DAN comes spinning cut OF
the skies-but unlike other
years-the effect on Broadway
is inconsequential. There was
a time when a shower before
dusk would cost the Broadway
bonifaces and the theatrical i'm
presarios, a discomforting hunk
OF change. particularly if the
wet dropped down upon a Sat-
urday or holiday night. It's al
ways a glittering panorama
the shiny drenched pavements
alive with rippling reflections
from the mazda displays-but
in other days behind the portals
of the Broadway diversion lures,
the air was thick with gloom
and in the neighborhood chow
houses. walters stood in back Of
the windows, peering noodily
out into the rain while a hand
ful OF regular diners lazed over
their coffee But not now,
brother-now rain doesn't dent
or sway the lines in front Of
the movie houses or the box
Offices where sellout plays are
housed Rain is Just a pain
in the neck these nights-but
il doesn't affect business.
AT FRANK NTER'
Betty Reilly. blond Irish
Colleen. strums Cuban melodies
on her guitar and sings the
songs with such authentic Lat
my accents. it's difficult TO pic
ture her as a girl who should
be whooping out with Celtic
"come-all-yeS" >. Pat Di Cicco
and his heireSs wife. Gloria
Vanderbilt who has just come
into her four and a half mil
lions. at a night club Most
OF the inheritance is to 60 into
sound annuities The blind
Negro who occasionally fingers
on Broadway near 51st He
varies the usual IOullTe I1C
does a gay jig step and sings
out a lifting ditty BE
happy, folks. Csc God is good
:. He takes care o all us >.
Be happy His reward is a
steady clink of coins into the
small dishpan on the sidewalk
.. But what's become of that
old, old gentleman who used 10
do a ventriloquist act with a
battered little dummy-usually
on Seventh avenue near 53rd
-. He was such a clean, sweet
looking veteran-and his act
was excellent When you
handed him a coin, he would
halt his patter to thank you
sweetly and tip the hat of his
little wooden companion.
TTIERE Is expectancy in the
Il air as the first nighters
gather at the Hudson Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Col. Smythe, DISC Winner,
Named 10 Generals Rank

Col. George w. Smythe, 1900 North
IngleWood street, Arlington. whose
winning of the Distinguished Serv-
Ice Cross was announced in The
Star only two days ago, was one of
the seven officers nominated for the
rank of brigadier general by Presi-
dent Truman yesterday.
Col. Smythe, commander of the
47th Infantry Regiment Of the 9th
Division, also holds the Silver Star
for gallantry in action against the
enemy at Cherbourg, where he was
wounded. He won the DISC for his
heroism in defying artillery and
mortar shells to knock out an 80
millimeter gun which was holding
up an advance in Belgium last Sep
TENDER.
Col. Smythe achieved widespread
recognition during the German
counterattack last December when
he displayed extraordinary skill as
commander by saving the COM
munications center at Eupen, Bel
GUM.
Col. Smythe distinguished himself
at West Point through his prof.
cheney in athletics and still is re-
membered as one Of the Army s
great football stars
Col. Smythe and his family were
living at Pearl Harbor when the
japanese attacked. Mrs. Smythe
and their two sons. George w
Smythe, jr, and John. have been
living in Arlington since they were
evacuated from Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Son Of Banker Rideout
Missing in Italy Action

Warrant Officer Richard w. Tex
Rideout. 81, Royal Canadian All
Force fighter pilot and son of Fred
w. c. Rideout, assistant vice pres
ident OF the Export Import Bank
here, has been missing in action
over Italy since last December and
is believed to have been killed, it
has been reported to his father by
the RCAF casualties branch in
Ottawa. Mr.. Rideout lives at 1735
Riggs place NV.
Warrant Officer Rideout enlisted
in the RCAF at Ottawa in January,
1913, and was later sent to Egypt
and from there to Italy. Before his
enlistment he lived here with his
father and attended Roosevelt High
School,
His brother. 1t. Frederick Whit
ney Rideout, U. S. N R.. is stationed
in Washington. A sister. Mrs Ray
mond S. Morgan, lives in Engle-
wood, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
On the Roll of Honor

was revealed today by the War De-
partment.
He was born in Warsaw, Va, and
educated there. Before going into
service in June, 1874, he had been
employed for seven years as a me-
chanic with the Northeast Motor
Co., 800 Bladensburg I'd. NE. He
went overseas in January, 1915.
list 1t. Chester J. Handler, 26
reported as wounded on today's
oficial casualty list, was injured
April 10 in Germany and is expect
ing to return to action soon,
he has informed his wife, Mrs.
Elinor F. Handler, 1902 Piney
Branch road NV.
1t. Handler came to Washington
about eight years ago and was
graduated from Roosevelt High
School. He was among the first group
OF selectees from the District in
November, 1910. 1t. Handler was
sent overseas with 4 tank destroyer
battalion last June. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Handler, live at
GIG Rittenhouse street NV. 1t.
Handler has q 19-month-old son,
Michael.
Sergt. James H. Jacobs, ST., "a,
whose wife, Mrs. Gladys Jacobs,
lives IN Culpeper, Va, was slightly
wounded in action in Germany on
April IL, his wife has been notified.
Sergt. Jacobs was lighting with
the 45th Infantry Division when
wounded and is now in a hospital in
France.
Born near Leesburg. Va. he lived
most OF his life in Culpeper and at
tended school there. Before enter
ing the Army in May, 1943, he was
working as an electrician In WASH
lngton. He was sent overseas in the
summer of 1914. The Jacobs have
four children, James H., jr., 7; Ellen,
5: Fred, 4, and John Yves, 3. Sergt.
Jacobs is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Jacobs. Culpeper.
Pvt. Alvin v. Hartman, 80, whose
wife, Mrs. Edris M. Hartman, lives in
Bowie, Md, was wounded April Is
in Germany, the War Department
said today. He was shot through
the chest and is now in q hospital
in England, Mrs. Hartman said. She
has received letter from Pvt. Har-
man saying he was doing fine"
He was born in Bowie. Before
entering the Army last July he was
a painter at Glenn Dale Sanitorium.
He went overseas on February IS
OF this year. :,
Pvt. Hartman has four children.
Edris. II; 10 Anne, 8; Jacqueline, s,
and Alvina, l month old. A brother,
WILDER Lee, is with the Navy in
Hawaii.
Pfc. Thomas r. Herman. Il, of
1880 Rodman street NV, who en-
tered the Army the day he grad
uated from high school, was
wounded April 10 in Germany, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Leap Saves Youth,
lin Combat a Month

A 19-year-old Washington boy
who had been in combat only =
month was member of q crew
which parachuted to safety while
the pilot of the crippled plane re-
turned to the controls and rode 1t
to his death. an 9th Air Force dis
patch from England revealed today.
Sergt. Harvey H. Stamper. jr..
whose parents live at 1889 Ashmead
place NV, wrote his mother only
that he was safe and well, but gave
no details of the mission on which
the plane was lost. The NISSAN. an
attack on Berlin, was the longest
initial mission ever flown by any
unit in the history of the European
theater and one Of the heaviest day
light commandments on record, the
9Th Air Force said.
1t. Robert G. Gordon Of Los An
geles was the pilot who sent his crew
to safety and then returned to the
controls after he discovered two
members Of the crew strapped in the
damaged nose section. They were
able to escape when 1t. Gordon de-
layed the crash and all Of the crew
was saved but 1t Gordon.
Sergt. Stamper entered the Army
soon after graduation from Central
High School in November. 1913. He
was sent overseas in January. His
sister, WAC Pvt. Dorothy Stamper.
is with the Air Forces. stationed at
Wright Filed, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

shur street NE, is listed rs a
prisoner Of Germany in today's
casualty list. A story about him ap-
peared In The Star on April IS.
Sufe
TfSergt. Vernon S. Connolly,
whose wife. Mrs. Ruth A. Connolly
lives In Rockville, Md, was reported
missing in the European theater in
a casualty list today, but she said
she learned later that he had re-
ported back to duty on the same day
he was listed as missing.
A member of an borne division
Sergt. Connolly attended high school
in Rockville and worked as a brick
layer before entering the service in
November, 1910. He went overseas
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Chinese Open Drive
In Human in Effort
10 Save Yank Base
BY the Associated Press.

CHUNGK1NG. May 4.-The Chi
nese have started a general counter
offensive in Human Province In an
attempt to save the American air
base at Chihkiang, $50 miles south
east Of Chungking, an Army spokes-
man announced today.
The spokesman said the Chinese
already had brought the Japanese
drive toward Chihkiang to 4 COM
plete standstill after annihilatins
5000 Of the enemy.
The Chinese forces engaged in
the counteroffensive were reinforced
by airborne American equipped
troops, he added.
Previously Chinese combat COM
mand headquarters announced that
Chinese troops in Western Human
had captured strategic Wuyang.
astride a secondary road leading
toward the main highway te Chin
kiang.
The announcement, in the form Of
Press Note No. L." indicated grow
ing coordination between the Chi
nese and American commands. The
combat command headquarters is
under Maj. Gen. Robert B. Mcclure.
The four pronged japanese drive
in Human has speared to within TO
miles of its objective. Along the
direct road from Paoching, base of
the enemy offensive, the Chinese
repulsed all japanese attempts to
advance westward, the Chinese high
command said.
Wuyang. captured Wednesday.
guards the entrance to a valley run
ming generally northward to Chin
kiang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Medley Murder Trial
Is SET for May q

Joseph D. Medley. 43. will 60 on
trial on May % in District Court on
a charge of numbering and robbing
Mrs. Nancy Boyer in her Sixteenth
street apartment on March 6.
The case will be tried before JUS
tice T. Alan Goldsborough, before
whom Medley was brought today to
be arraigned for the second time.
The defendant pleaded not guilty to
the murder-robbery charge and to a
second indictment accusing him OF
flight to evade prosecution in the
Boyer case.
Assistant United States Attorney
John w. FINELY had asked Justice
Goldsborough TO set trial date
about two weeks from now.
Attorney James K. Hughes. repre-
senting Medley, protested that we
couldn't possibly be ready in less
than a month" After a conference
at the bench between Justice Colds
borough and the attorneys. the May
% trial date was fixed.
Mr.. FINELY said he believed the
trial would require at least A week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
|Yanks Step Up Attack
On 0kinawa; Losses
Now Total 1864
BY the Associated Press.


GUAM, May American
troops are smashing with new
fury against the powerful nat
ural defense belt of the japanese
Southern Okinawa front. Both
sides are bringing their heavy
guns to bear.
From caves, tunnels and inter-
locking pillboxes, the enemy is fight
ing back with artillery and mortar
fire on front SO mixed up that a
japanese pocket, behind American
lines, is harassing with night infil-
trations.
The Okinawa campaign, including
preinvasion fleet attacks on Japan
proper, has cost 1864 American
casualties. OF these 2,978 were
killed.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz's COM
munique today reported total Navy
casualties through Wednesday were
5,551, including 1871 killed, 2,816
wounded and 1904 missing.
Casualties Below Iwo's.
American casualties for the en-
tire Oknawa-R yukyus operation are
considerably lower than the figure
for conquest of Two Jima, for a
comparable period, although the
10th Army faces nearly three times
as many enemy ground troops In the
current operation.
Ground casualties on OkinaWa
through April 25-25 days of fierce
fighting on Okinawa, plus several
days on some Is nearby Islands
total 11,4l3, including 1927 soldiers
and 800 Marines killed. Iwo's 20
day battle cost was 1898 casualties,
including 4,189 killed.
Admiral Nimitz did not report
Navy casualties for the fleets Two
supporting operations.
japanese casualties on Two lima
exceeded 23,000-the entire garrison
force.
Japanese casualties on OkinaWa
through April % were 81 ,269 killed
and 800 captured of an estimated
&C. 900 garrison. 1t. Gen. Simon
Bolivar Buckner. jr., commander OF
the 10th Army, said several thou
sand Japanese casualties since then
increased enemy losses to an esti-
mated 10000.
Jap Flyers Score.
Admiral Nimitz announced four
small Japanese aerial attacks sank
two light units" and inflicted some
damage" to American forces of
Okinawa last night. Seventeen
enemy raiders were shot down.
Can unconfirmed claim made
by the Japanese Domei news
agency listed a cruiser, a destroy
er and minesweeper sunk at
dusk and another cruiser dam
agedD
Two fresh divisions, the 77th
Army and the 1st Marine, are
throwing a full punch on the West
and Central Okinawa sectors. The
Marines edged forward slowly
through rugged country honey.
combed with installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Capt. laning Given
Promotion, Gold Star
On The Same Day

Capt. Caleb Barrett Laning, 30,
U. s. NJ, whose wife and two chill
dren live at 1873 Thirtieth street
NV. had a big day yesterday. He
was promoted from the rank of COM
mander and sworn in as captain
and then received the Gold Star, in
lieu OF a second Legion OF Merit,
from Undersecretary Of the Navy
Bard.
The award was made for "out-
standing service" as commanding
officer of destroyer during opera
tions in the Pacific from December
Is. 1943, to October "a, 1874.
Capt. Laning is now on duty in
the electronics division. Office of
the Chief of Naval Operations, Navy
Department.
Capt. Joseph Nathaniel Murphy,
80, u. s. NJ, native of Washing
ton, whose wife lives at 1922 Wood
way lane NV, was awarded the
Navy Cross yesterday "for excep-
tional valor and inspiring courage"
The award was given for action
while he was executive officer of the
carrier Princeton, just before it was
sunk in Leyte Gulf on October "a,
1914. He was commander at
that time
Capt. Murphy is now on duty in
the Armament Branch, Engineering
Section, Bureau of Aeronautics.
Capt. Cato Douglas Glover, t., A.
U. S. NJ, whose wife and three
daughters live at 1921 Bancroft place
NV, yesterday received the Silver
Star Medal for gallantry while COM
manding officer of the carrier En-
terprise, during the battle of Leyte
Gulf October Is, 1914.
His citation said in part: 80 :
Capt. Glover conducted his battle
organization daringly and with de-
termined aggressiveness against a
major detachment Of hostile war
ships"
A native Of Centerville, Ala, Capt
Glover now Is on duty in the plans
division, headquarters commander
In chief of the United States Fleet
Capt. Frank Pugh Thomas, So, U
N. S.. of Annapolis. Md, yesterday
was awarded the Legion OF Merit
for daring and aggressive con.
duct" while commanding officer OIL
the battleship North Caroline
against enemy forces in the Pacific
from May q, 1943. to October s, 1914
A native of Brownsville, Tenn.
Capt. Thomas now is serving as 8
member OF the Joint Postwar Com.
mittee Of the joint chiefs OF staff
His son, 1t. Francis Pugh Thomas
U. S. N, is listed as missing in &C.
ton in the Pacific. Another son
Phillip F. Thomas. u. s. NJ, Is IL
training as a midshipman.
S/Sergt. Arthur N. PETIT. q
Of 1000 Sixteenth street NV. wa:
posthumously awarded a seconc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

Legion Of Merit and the Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Silver Star on the
field just before his death. He
also held the Bronze Star with the
Oak Leaf Cluster, the French Croix
de Guerre and the Purple Heart
for wounds received last November
Born in Buffalo, N. Y, he gradu-
ated from West Point in 1895. He
was sent overseas in January, 1874
Besides his widow, he is survived
by a daughter, Lynne. 8, and four
brothers, Maj. Milford Koehler, in
the Pacific; Richard, Chelton and
Clinton Koehler. all of New York
The latter recently received an hon
orable discharge from the Coast
Artillery
Mrs. Koehler now is in Buffalo
with her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

seas in January. 1914. He was serv-
ing with an armored division of
the Sd Army when he was killed in
September %. His widow lives at
the Sixteenth street address.
Do you know that a college edu-
cation for your child costs about
$1,000? Your regular purchase Of
War Bonds will come in handy for
his or her education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Senate to Delay Action
On Airport Measure
Ey the Associated Press

Ey INt ASSOCI2Ieu PFeSa,
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada has agreed to postpone con-
sideration of a $500, 900 900 postwar
Federal aid airport construction bill,
in the face of demands that Sena-
tors be given further opportunity to
study it.
The Nevada Senator said he was
willing to lay the measure aside un-
TIL he returns from trip to the
West in about three weeks.
Debate already had opened on the
bill but the short handed Senate
obviously was absorbed in the pros
pect of an imminent German COL
LAPSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Congress in Brief

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
In recess until Monday.
Commerce Subcommittee hears
Juan Trippe OF Pan American AIR
ways on creation of an all-American
nag line.
Mead committee opens investi-
CATION of carbon black shortage.
House:
Considers s7.365 900 900 cut In
merchant shipbuilding funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

son X oe h ] er ,
1906 s lea I ord
road, Bethesda,
has been noti-
fed.
Col. Koehler
was commander
Of the 96lst Field
A r til lery Bat
talon with the
7th Army when
killed.
"A c c OfQlnR TO
Mrs. E ! e a n ore
Gardner, his sis
ter-in- la ", Col.
K o e h ! er W a S
a " a r n . n I he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and
Nazis. While the civilian cannot
take part in actual battles he can
do so vicariously through tanks,
guns and other materiel Of war pur-
chased with his War Bond money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

Silver Star at
re c e n t cere-
monies at the
Pentagon. TIL E
award was re-
ceived by his %
m o n t h -ol d
daughter. Don
ma.
The a " ar d
W as for gal
lantry in action
" II "A u B u . i 1,
1914, in France.
Sergt. PETIT en-
tered the Army
in M ay, 1871,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Col. koehIer Killed.;
Held ! Decorations

| 1t. Col. Elmer j. Dutch Koehler
81, who held seven decorations, was
killed In action in Germany April
is, his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Thomp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
District Blood Donations
Appointments
yesterday ---- 1872 persons

Appointments broken
yesterday - 81 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV. by calling
District 5000 between 9 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and 9 am.
to noon Saturdays.
|. Volunteer women are needed
as daytime drivers in the Mo-
tor Corps, which transports 80
per cent of the blood donors.
Call Republic $500, Branch 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Prisoner

Pvt. Charles o. Curtin, 1914 Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Wounded

VOunOe0
Pvt. Michael F. CahiI. 81. a cav
alryman whose wife, Mrs. Adelaide
G. Cahill, lives at 1924 Newton
street NE. was wounded In Ger
many on April 3 and is now In q
hospital in Belgium, the War De-
partment said today. His ear was
injured by the conclusion of a Ger
man bazooka shell which burst in
front of jeep in which he was
riding as machine gunner. his
wife said.
Pvt. Cahill was born here and
graduated from Mckinley High
School. He worked in the Navy
. Yard before entering the. Army in
June, 1914, and went overseas on
January Of this year. He and
his wife, who is secretary In a
real estate ONCE, have two children,
Michael F., IT,, 8. and Patricia Ann,
5 years old.
Pfc. william r. Mozingo, Is, whose
wife. Mrs. Virginia F. Mozingo, lives
at SIS Florence street NE, was
wounded In action In Europe, 1t