davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Extension Club
Meets Thursday

THE HARRISON TOWNSHIP
Home Economics Club will pre-
pare complete meal using War
time substitutes at the regular
meeting 10 be held at the town.
ship hall Thursday, April from
10 10 3 o'clock.
Achievement Day, May 8,
members of this group will act
as hostesses to the other groups
of the Home Extension Course
of the University of Michigan.
There are eight groups and all
will display their accomplish
ments during the last period.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Parents Announce
DAUGHTERS Betrothal

THE ENGAGEMENT of Mar
ian Mas, daughter of Mrs. Anna
Mas, 127 Kibbee street, and
the late William Mas, to Don
aid King, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham King, los Elizabeth
street, is announced today.
Miss Mas, 1914 graduate OF
Mount Clemens High school, is
employed at the Goodrich COM
pany, and her fiance is connect
ed with Priehs Mercantile COM
pany. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Mouuf Clemens to GAa

1t. Mary Thomas. of Mount Clemens now
from illness at the large u s. Army Hospital
Swe India where she has been sta
toned for the months recently visited at her BEDSIDE
Lady Louis wife of the commander OF
Asia Lady Mountbaten took time
from inspection of the British medical facilities in the area
this American hospital where last Army doctor
husbands left It. 1912 graduate OF ST.
School of Nursing Mount Clemens took her Bachelor
Science Mount ST. Joseph College at Cincinnati
1914 and left for duty last Fall She the daughter of Mr.
John M Thomas IS Ahren Street Shown with the
Clemens left right End It. Bette Feer Day.
Ohio attendant Lady Mountbaen, right
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Correct Makeup
Puts Skin in the Pink
BY ALICIA HART
NEA staff Writer

PUTTING your skin in the
pink this spring, as so many cos
meticians suggest, is fine, but to
achieve the desired effect, you'll
need to know how the rosy pig
ment in makeup behaves.
If skin has a sallow tinge,
choose a pink foundation and
powder which has no ochre or
yellow tones lurking behind it.
Yellow tones have a tendency
to dominate weaker pink pig
ment and intensity the sallow
cast you want to subdue.
A rich olive complexion, on
the other hand, is usually made
lovelier if tawny coloring is en-
phasized by a pink makeup
with a hidden tan tone.
A pale skin can be enlivened
by a pink makeup so robust
in shade that you may shy away
from it. Don't. It's color will
tone down on your skin and
make you look as enticing as
pink bon bon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

MRS. GROVE Sheppard OF
Detroit, daughter of Mrs. Fred
Hatzenbuhler, of Mount Glenn
ems, has returned to her home
following a months serious ILL
ness in st. Mary's hospital, De-
troit.
MRS. GRACE SEARS, Is
confined to her home, 81 East
Broadway, with broken foot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
ID PresbyteriQns 7 axe
Part in Special Services

Miller, Dorothy Agnes Prud-
homme, Roland Carl Romick.
Sally Ann Simms, Alma Jane
Wilcox, Esther Margaret Black,
Norma Dolores Simondsen, and
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Jr.
Reaffirming their faith we're
Mrs. Charles Donaldson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Richey, Mrs. Pres
ton Wilcox, and Mrs. Agnes
Wixon.
Confirmed by certificate were
Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Castor, Mrs. Robert
Eastman, Mrs. Peter Soens, Mr..
and Mrs. John Davies, and Mrs.
Gladys Carter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
joyce FLORES ENGAGEMENT To Cp Donald Moore Revealed
Miss Ribe to Speak at
PTA Dinner Meeting

VIOLA RIBE will review the
book, II Want to See" at the
pot-luck dinner meeting of Loa
Green arentTeacher Associ-
alton, 10 be held Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock at the
Donaldson School.
New officers of the PTA will
be installed during the business
meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
FurZough
Bri;nqs News

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
FLOORE of 354 Huntington
Drive announced the engage
ment of their daughter Joyce to
Cpl. Donald S. Moore, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Percy l.. Moore OF
1875 North Broadway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
M Salute

MRS. JOHN ULLRICH whose
birthday anniversary is today.
JOYCE AND BRIAN Ballan-
tine, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Ballentine, whose
birthday anniversaries occurred
last week on March Is and %.
MRS. LYNN DELVIN of
South Wilson boulevard, whose
birthday anniversary was Easter
Monday.
ITO SMITH, 2240 Ballard
road, on his birthday anniver-
sary Wednesday.
Cancelled
MIGNONETTE CLUB of St.
Louis parish will not meet
Wednesday evening because of
illness, according to Mrs. Henry
LaCroix, Jr.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY Don
aldson and daughter Susan of
East Lansing were week end
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Donaldson, Second
street.
REV. JACOB WULFMANN
left Easter Monday for Chicago
to spend 10 days with relatives.
Rev. Fritz Lueckhoff, superin-
tendent of the Evangelical or
phanage in Detroit, will fill the
pulpit at Zion Evangelical
orphanage in Detroit, will fill
church Sunday, April 8.
MR.. AND MRS. OTTO NICK
Ell were hosts to few friends
at Easter morning breakfast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

Photo by Hllcrest
JOYCE FLOORE
The news was revealed at a
family gathering on Easter SUM-
day at the Floore home. No plans
have been made for the we'd
ding. Cpl. Moore is home on
furlouSS, and will report to a
Nebraska station on April IL, A
Mount Clemens High school
graduate, he has been in service
over three years. He is a gun
ner in the air force.
Miss Floore is a senior at
Mount Clemens high school, and
will receive her diploma in
June.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Third Of Pacific Force
Returned in ; Months
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20
Three months after the surrender
Of Japan 1,l04, ,6s6 American SOL
diers, sailors and Marines, nearly
one-third of the servicemen in the
Pacific Ocean area on September 2,
had been returned to the United
States, the Navy announced last
night.
OF the total returned aboard
ships SOC ,564 were naval personnel.
More than 1855 900 members of ships
crews also returned aboard their
own vessels for discharge or reas-
signment.
On VI day there were approx
mately I $40 600 Navy men assigned
to ships and shore bases in the
Pacific.
On November as, the Navy said
74,002 of the 1876, 900 men attached
to the feet Marine force had been
returned.
VI the ,595, 600 Army ground and
air force men stationed in the
Pacific at the close OF the war 410,-
800 had been returned aboard ship
by November Is, In addition to
thousands Of others who came home
by air.
During the same period 1855
civilian internees and civil service
workers were returned.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
G| Stands By Wife
In Wisecarver Case
By the Associated Press,

BY tne ASSOCIATED Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.-Corpl.
John Deveny said 1t was hell Of
a shock" when he read in the Stars
and Stripes in Tokyo that his wife
Eleanor had eloped with 16-year-
old Ellsworth Sonny Wisecaryer
But the corporal. who arrived
home Thursday, escorted his wife
to a court hearing yesterday and
told reporters:
I'm sticking by her. She's my
wife, after all, and we'll see this
thing through together"
Mrs. Deveny, "a, mother Of the
corporais two small children
added; "Everything's fine between
me and John. III try to make q &c
of it because John has been sport
enough to forgive me-"
MRS. Deyeny appeared for pre-
liminary hearing on charge that
she contributed to the delinquency
of the minor Ellsworth, but the case
was continued to December II.
Ellsworth and Mrs. Deveny eloped
to Oroville, Calf. last month and
spent week together. When found
by authorities she was enthusiastic
in her praise Of the youth as q
dream lover and said she wanted
to divorce her husband and marry
him.
Wisecarver previously eloped at the
age Of IA with Mrs. Elaine Mon
fredi, also the mother of two chill
dren.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

diplomat should appear in person
to testify, rather than file a state
ment. Lord Justice Sir Geoffrey
Lawrence. presiding, ruled that the
affidavit would be accepted and that
Mr.. Messersmith could be called per.
sonally later If the court decided
his presence was needed.
Justice Lawrence declared that
the four-power tribunal should con-
duct the trial with the most expe-
ditious procedure and should not be
bound by ordinary rules of evidence.
Mr.. Messersmith said in his affi-
davit that Germany kept several
thousand troops on the Austro-
German border as q constant threat
and asserted that high Nazis had
admitted that they instigated
waves OF terroristic acts" in Aus
tria in mid 1898 and early 1894.
At Mr.. Messersmith's mention Of
Grand Admiral Karl Doenitx as one
of the German leaders who had
talked with him Of Austrian an
schluss, the FORMER German Navy
chiefs counsel rose and declared
that Doenik had not been ac-
quainted with Mr.. Messersmith. The
counsel, Capt. Otto Kranzbuehler,
was ordered by the court to make
his objection later.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
UNRRA Aid 10 Communists
5afeguarded by Chang
3N the Associated Presa

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 28.-Generalis-
simo Chang Kai-shek has ordered
his military commanders not to
molest trucks carrying UNRRA sup
plies into Communist areas, T. F..
G. Tsiang, head of the Chinese Ma
tional Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration, told newsmen yester-
day.
Tsiang said he had talked with
Gen. Chou En-lai, Communist lead
er, In Chungking and had been
promised the fullest cooperation in
getting medical and other supplies
to all parts Of China.
He declared the UNRRA program
was drawn up with the idea of sup
plying all qualified people, without
regard to race or political belief.
iTsiang expressed optimism as to
the amount OF UNRRA aid he said
would be forthcoming, declaring he
could state without qualification
that within the next year or two
there will be no such thing as
famine in China, and within the
next two years there will be no
epidemics or widespread diseases
Evening star., 1945-11-28
$4,000 Veterans Due
In U. 5. Today From
Europe and Pacific

By the Associated Press.
More than $4,000 servicemen are
scheduled to arrive at three East
Coast ports today and approximately
$4,000 troops are expected at five
West Coast ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-A total Of 1854
miscellaneous troops from Europe,
Africa and Hawaii on eight trans
ports.
At Newport News-Mahoney City
Victory with l,947 troops including
-249th Engineering Battalion and
miscellaneous personnel Donald
Wright with 80 men including l208th
Engineering Fire Fighting Platoon
and two vessels with miscellaneous
personnel.
At Boston-Pittston Victory with
/ $40 troops including 80lst Tank
Destroyer Battalion and medical at
tendants, 93d Medical Gas Treat
ment Battalion, 45th Hospital Train,
4234th Quartermaster Sterilization
Company, 4196th and 4197th Quar-
termaster Service Companies, 559th
Quartermaster Railroad Company,
WACS, Army nurses and medical
officers.
NIT Victory with 1881 troops, in
cluding 970th Ordnance Heavy Au-
tomotive Maintenance Company;
Headquarters and Headquarters De-
tachment of 516th Quartermaster
Battalion with medical attendants;
3921st, 3924th and 3929th Quarter
master Truck Companies, 3207th
/ Quartermaster Service Company;
Headquarters and Headquarters De-
/ tachment of 3254th and 4267th
Quartermaster Service Battalions
/ and miscellaneous personnel. Two
ships with more than "a miscella-
neous troops.
! At San Diego-A total of 2053
troops aboard Is naval vessels.
/ AT San Francisco-ll transports
with 1898 troops
! At Seattle-A total of 3,706 mis-
cellaneous personnel aboard four
ships.
/ At Los Angeles, ,02O troops on
two transports.
At Portland-One ship with 1875
troops.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

OOt IL III DlOoh- ~
lyn, N. Y, Pvt. Defren came here
approximately seven years ago,
where he was graduated from Gen.
tral High School in Ip4l with honors.
He attended George Washington
University and at the time of his
induction into the service, February,
1912, he was employed In the Ma
tional Bureau of Affairs
Returnees
Among District area veterans ar
irving at East and West Coast de-
barkation points are the following
men who reached Camp Patrick
Henry, Va, Monday aboard the
transports Robert Toombs, Wheaton
Victory. Daniel Huger, J. H. Nichol-
son, Exceller, Lake Champlain and
Shas:
Pfc. Henry oxen: 4oso Fort TotteII
ond street Sc; Capt. william G. Yerg
44l4 Davenport street NV; lst It
A. A. Butland, 1884 Quebec street NV.
Taserst: Jack !. Lattimore ore, 5Sal u.l.. Colo
2sl3 H. street NV; Pfc. Lee s. Chuck
1889 North Capitol street: Pfc: Masor
c. Payne, 516 Cedar street NV; Pfc
Richard A. Phillips: 11e2 Fourth stree
Street NV: TIA Major Reddick, ira
Willard street NV; corpl Norman Stam-
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Compromise by 5ovie
On Trusteeship Issue
Hinted in London
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Prese.
LONDON, Nov. 28-An informed
nom Russian source said last night
that the Russian delegation to the
United Nations Preparatory Com
mission may agree to a compromise
on the issue of trusteeship Of
colonies.
Trusteeship is one OF the few
issues on which the Executive Com
mittee of the Preparatory Commis-
sion was unable to reach an agree
ment Britain and the United
States recommended ablishment
of temporary committee until new
mandates could be parceled out, but
Russia objected strongly.
The Soviet Union has asked fol
a mandate over Tripolitania, in
North Africa. and at the London
Foreign Ministers Conference the
Russians made 1t clear that they
wanted to participate in interna-
tional supervision of other former
colonies and mandates.
Soviet Delegate Andrei Gromyko
has returned from Moscow with
fresh instructions which are said
to advise that Russia is extremely
anxious to reach agreement" with
the other major powers on the trus-
teeship issue
The Preparatory Commission yes
terday elected Guillermo Belt. Gu
ban Ambassador to Washington and
chief Cuban delegate. chairman OF
the Trusteeship Committee, with K
Kiselev, head Of the White Russian
delegation. as vice chairman.
r. E. McEachen of Uruguay was
chosen head Of the committee re-
sponsible for the selection of per-
manent headquarters for the United
Nations Organization.
This committee was to organize
hearings today for delegations from
various American cities.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Admiral kinkaid Given
Eastern Frontier Command

BY the Associated Press.
Admiral Thomas c. Kinkaid, for
merly commander OF the 7th Fleet,
has been ordered to command of
the Eastern Sea Frontier, succeed
ing Vice Admiral Herbert r. Leary.
Admiral Leary has maintained
headquarters in New York.
The announcement, made by the
Navy Monday night, was q change in
previously published orders sending
Admiral Kinkaid to command the
Western Sea Frontier, succeeding
Admiral Royal Ingersoll. The Navy
said Admiral Ingersoll will continue
in that assignment.
There was no announcement of
Admiral Leary's new assignment.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Donovan Quits Post
AT Nuremberg Trial
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Nov. 28.-Justice
Robert H. jackson, chief American
prosecutor at the war crimes trial,
announced today that Maj Gen.
william J. Donovan his associate In
preparation for the trial Of 20 Nazis
leaders, was leaving the prosecution
staff to return to law practice in
New York.
Justice jackson said Gen. Dono-
van, former chief of the Office OF
Strategic Services, had advised him
some time ago" Of intentions to
rejoin the legal firm of Donovan
Leisure, Newton & Lumbard in New
York before Christmas.
Gen. Donovan planned a To-day
tour of European countries before
his return.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Mechanical Engineers
Honor Admiral Bowen

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Rear Ad-
miral Harold Gardiner Bowen,
U, S. NJ, assigned to the Naval Re-
search Laboratory, Washington, last
night was given honorary member
ship in the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers at its annual
honors dinner "for service to his
country"
The citation accompanying the
award noted Admiral Bowen's "Val-
liant and successful fight to intro
duce steam of high pressures and
high temperatures into the United
States Navy. The resulting per-
formance today Is making naval
history"
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Victory Bond Sellers
10 Put Emphasis on
Series f Purchases

WaShington's 1000 volunteer
Victory Loan statesmen today are
being spurred by telephone and
letter to greater efforts in in
creasing the number of E bond
sales, as late reports showed sub
scriptions are far under par in
the waning V-Bond drive.
Wilmer j. Waller, chairman of
the District War Finance Commit
tee, cautioned against any feeling
Of optimism, although "the dollar
volume Of sales is in line with
expectations, the number Of indi-
vidual purchases is way below what
it should be-"
The present dollar volume has
been reached by increased pur-
chases Of bonds in denominations of
81 900 and up, he explained.
Individual sales yesterday were up
81, ,700, 900 to $29, ,200, 900, representing
6S.5 per cent of the $42 ,000, 600 quota.
Although 81 400 900 went for E Bonds,
boosting the total to 1890. 900, only
49.2 per cent OF the $27, 900 f,
quota has been attained. Sales of
larger issues to individuals account
ed for the remaining $500, 900, bring
ing the total to $4,000. 900, or 106
per cent Of the $4,000, 900 quota.
Edward F. Bartlett, chairman of
the Interdepartmental War Saving
Bond Committee, reported Federal
employees in the District have pur-
chased $6,517,0 OBS in Victory bonds
through November %, or 43.4 per
cent Of their $l5,0O0,0O0 quota
Homeopathic and Georgetown Hos
pitals have oversubscribed their
quotas. DR.. w. Calhoun Stirling
chairman Of the medical division
reported today.
JellefI's, Inc, report their s2l000O
quota passed by sales of $4,000 as
of November a. Groups of the
Federation of Businessmen's Asso-
citation nave sold 97.9 per cent of
their $1,000 quota. according to
President j. M. Heiser. OF the
$979.275 reported sold through No
vember rs, approximately SO per
cent was represented in E bonds.
The Washington Monument joined
the Victory Loan drive yesterday
as the committee resorted to public
address system appeals from the
obelisk In efforts to increase sales
Over the loudspeaker in Monument
elevators visitors to the national
shrine were urged to support the
campaign by the slogan, Support
the Victory Loan-Buy Victory
Bonds Today" The slogan opens
and closes a recorded description OF
the monument The bond pitch
will be repeated daily during visit
! ing hours until the drive ends De-
cember 8.
/ Victory Bond sales to individuals
throughout the Nation today to-
tailed $3.50 900 900 of which $833,.
/ 600 900 was in E Bonds. The indi-
vidual goal is $4,000, 900 900, out Of
/ drive quota of Sill 900 900 900.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Legion Group to Discuss
Veteran Aid Proqroms

The Department Employment
Committee of the American Legion
will discuss job opportunities, ap-
prentice training programs and
facilities offered veterans by Gov
ernment agencies at O'Clock to-
night at 2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Chairman Of the committee Is
Maj. Oscar G. Jones, veterans en-
ployment representative for the
District. Judge Clarence Opper of
the United States Tax Court is vice
chairman.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Vinson Sees Balanced
Budget Possible if
Conditions Are Good
from Yesterdays Last
Edition.

tFTOW eStcfU0yS Last
Edition.
~ the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IT.
Secretary of the Treasury Vim
son said here today the national
budget may be nearly balanced
in 1047 il no unprecedented
conditions" arise.
Mr.. Vinson also said in q
press conference preceding
Victory Loan speech that the
country Is faced with EVERY
element OF infiation."
Il have no doubt that If there
are no unprecedented condi-
tions," he said, I'VE will be
pretty close to Z balanced
budget In the fiscal year Of
l947."
He said the national debt is
about. sass. .OO0, ,0O0, 900 now and
will be increased by about 10
billions by next June.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Congress in Brief
BY The AssociAted /

BY the Associated Press.
Pearl Harbor Committee con-
tinues hearing.
Senate:
Resumes debate on United Ma
tions legislation.
Atomic Energy Committee hears
Maj. Gen. Leslie Groves.
Mead Committee inquiries into
Army plans for peacetime supply
reserves.
House:
Faces fight on 1928 ,00O, 900 navi-
gation-hood control appropriation.
Military Affairs Committee re-
ceives proposal for big spending pro-
gram in every county AZ substitute
for peacetime conscription.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
United Nations Bill
Backers Press for
Amendment Action
by GOULD LINCOLN.

Supporters OF the United Nations
bill today were prepared to press for
action on a half dozen amendments
which have been proposed-includ-
ing two by Senator Wheeler OF Mon
tana, Democratic critic Of the
pending legislation.
The Montana Senator, who
throughout yesterdays Senate ses-
sion denounced American foreign
policy and urged that this country
cease "appessing" both Russia and
Britain, Is demanding adoption of
an amendment to compel the Presi-
dent and the American representa-
tive in the UNO Security Council to
come to Congress before being able
to vote 4 decision to permit the use
Of American armed forces to help
maintain peace.
. A second amendment offered by
Senator Wheeler would require
monthly reports to Congress by the
United States delegate on the Secur-
ity Council, reviewing the proceed
ings Of the council.
To Weigh All Clauses.
Chairman Connally of the For
eign Relations Committee and In
charge Of the UNO bill, said he
would insist upon the consideration
Of all amendments as speedily as
possible, In order to reach final &C
ton on the bill within the next day
or two.
Senator Taft. Republican, OF Ohio;
Senator Morse, Republican, of Ore
gon and Senator Donnell, Repub-
lican, Of Missouri also have amend
ments pending. The Morse amend
ment would require this country
TO submit to compulsory jurisdic-
ton Of the International Court OF
Justice. Senator Donnell proposes
that the agreements entered by the
President With the Security Council
for the United States quota OF armed
forces-to be available for use by
the Council-shall be subject to rati-
fication by the Senate by = two
thirds vote. One of the Taft amend
ments proposes the American rep
resentative on the Security Coun-
Gil shall urge upon the Council i'm
mediate action looking to a limita
tion Of armaments, the use of atomic
bombs, rockets and poison gas. AL
amendments are expected to bs
defeated.
! For four hours yesterday Senator
Wheeler held the floor in opposi.
ton to the pending bill. He clasheo
! frequently with Senator ConnallS
and others who are supporters OF
the UNO and of even wider col.
laboration with other nations.
Denounces Russia.
| The Montana Senator scathingl,
denounced Russia for her "aggres.
sive" action in the Balkans. in Po.
land and in the Baltic States, where
Senator Wheeler maintained, the
people were virtually being enslaved
He criticized this Government fol
not, during the war, informing Rus.
STA that 1t would not tolerate Rus
sian domination Of these peoples
Senator Connslly and Senator
Tunnel, Democrat, Of Delaware
asked Senator Wheeler whether he
would have favored going to wal
with Russia II she had refused tt
be deferred in her action IN these
countries.
oh, no." replied Senator Wheeler
He added he had been informed
from military sources that Rus.
sia would never had the nerve" tt
turn down the demands of tht
United States If they had been made
before the war closed.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Killed

Sergt. William s. Fought, AAF,
whose brother, Joseph c. Fought,
lives at 211 West Cameron road,
West Falls Church, Va, was killed
in action January 81, l943, the War
Department notified his family yes
terday.
Missing since shortly after the
fall of Corregidor, the 22-year-old