davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-20
WiIIinq to Risk Pneumonia for This Show

great show for great cause and little thing IKE soggy
clothing mild of pneumonia couldn't keep
the customers home All the the stock greeting was
Learning anything?" And the
waggng head much
say and McSpaden meant
harm they the of their days.
Snowman through inch OF his 6-foot -nch
before the ball rolled feet call OUT
Yep" knowing drop He look at trap to the left
334yard hole which McSpadn barely missed and
remarked thing wide berth Another time
called him lucky he turned and grlnned
broadly. right he agreed
Nelson McSpaden liked the 18th They though
blind Mcspaden suggested 20 or -foo nag
might excellent although the
fairways don't pros skill too much.
though" said McSpaden when that
45xh said they ought to give bicycles III bet
golfers play hitting today he said
referring seldom used back
plays exhibitions tournaments,
watching him that believe Publicity
the not the he although
the bank doesn't need the
lot better But what reading in the
Nelson blew yesterdays round You don't like
play for 81 900 easily dollar
Here if you're interested, yesterdays cards:
Evening star., 1945-06-20
English Play Field
To Honor Shepard

1t. Bert Shepard, one-legged
coach with the Mats, is to have
a United States Army athletic
field in England named after him
on July and he will fly there
for the ceremony.
The field is used by the P-38
fighter group with which Shepard
flew until he lost a leg in a crash
inside Germany year ago last
month.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Boo Given Locker
OF Furmed HurIer
BY The Associated Press.


BOSTON, June 20. - Bashful
Boo Ferriss, who is out after a
broken No. 10 today in pitching
victories, finally has a locker of
his own. The Red Sox's rookie
hurler is eligible for the one used
by old Nose Grove during his
eight seasons under Joe Cronin.
But Boo" who was quite will
ing to hang his war-won civvies
on nail when he joined the Bosz
ton club, can't look for miraculous
properties in the new wardrobe:
its last proprietor was Rex Cecil.
now back on the Louisville farm.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Maryland Is Scheduled
By Richmond u. Eleven

RICHMOND, Va, June 20.-Mary-
land, for game here october 6. is
among the seven grid teams listed
by Richmond U. in a proposed 10
game schedule. Five are with
Southern Conference schools The
card
september 90. Richmond Army Air Base;
90. v M. l., site undecided: October 6,
Maryland; -, Davidson tnight); Novem-
Der 10, Virginia at ,Charlottesville;. II.
Virsinla Tech at Blacksburs: 90. William
and Mary
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Bill Muckie, OIdtime
manor Club Pro, Dead

The body of Bill Mackie. 81, one
time golf pro at Manor Club and
later Bannockburn, was being held
at the District Morgue today pend
ing completion of funeral arrange
ments. The veteran hnksman, a
well-known figure in local sports
circles a quarter century ago, died
last week at Gallinger Hospital
An effort to locate relatives has
proved fruitleSs.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Barge Into Pennant
Pictures All With
F|ashy Shutouts
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer


A trio of castof pitchers demon
strated last night they might have
an important bearing on the Amer
lean and National League pennant
races.
The three, Roger Wolff of Wash
ington, Clem Hausmann of the Bos-
ton Red Sox and Joe Bowman of
Cincinnati, each turned in gilt
edged mound effort to blank their
opposition in 81 innings.
Wolff, the 32-year -old veteran,
who reached the majors via Phila-
delphia at the advanced age of 90
and was traded to the Senators at
the end of the 1943 season, held his
former teammates to one hit in the
opener to help the Mats win a dou-
ble-header. from the Athletics, 60
and 5-3.
Hausman Gains Revenge.
Only % men faced the knuckle-
ball expert. Hal Peck's fourth-in-
ming double ruined his quest for a
no-hitter. The triumph was Wolff s
seventh against three defeats. In
each of his losses he gave up but
one run.
Glen Hausmann, 25-year-old
Highlander, whom the New York
Yankees thought so little of when
he pitched for their Kansas City
farm two years ago, that they al
lowed the Red SoX to draft him,
turned on his former employers
and WhiteWashed the Yankees with
three hits to exc out 10 decision.
The victory. Hausmanns second
straight 10 three hitter, and his
fourth in a row. put the third-place
Bostons only half a game behind the
Yankees, who dropped to two games
behind the league-leading Detroit
Tigers. Hank Borowy was the vic
tim.
Bowman Wins Fourth in Row.
Bowman, 35-year-old veteran, who
has seen service with six clubs, and
only a month ago was obtained on
waivers from the Red Sox, turned
in his fourth win without a defeat
for the Reds with brilliant l3-
inning 10 triumph over the World
Champion St. Louis Cardinals.
After battling on even terms with
Charley Barrett of the Redbirds for
IL scoreless innings, Catcher AL
Unser, Another American League
castoff, via the Tigers. singled home
Al Libke from second for the WIN
ming run.
Detroit increased its first-place
American League lead a full game
over the Yankees by whipping
Cleveland, 4-3, in a twilight tilt be-
fore 20,351 fans. Frank Overmire,
third Detroit hurler, took over in
the ninth to save the decision for
starter Zeb Eaton.
Gen. Ike Sees Giants Skid.
With General Of the Army Dwight
D. Eisenhower looking on. the New
York Giants continued their down.
ward slide losing to Boston, 80, as
Jim Tobin held them to eight hits.
The defeat, their fourth straight
and 18th in their last % starts
dropped them to three percentage
points above the second division. It
also frightened the National League
race to such an extent that sixth
place Boston is only three games
behind second-place Pittsburgh and
Az behind f1rst-place Brooklyn.
In the only other major league
contest. Chicagos White Sox de-
feated st. Louis Browns, 5-4, scor-
ing four runs in the seventh aided
by Vern Stephens two errors. Nell
son Potter was charged with his
fifth straight loss while former
Brownie Earl Caldwell gained the
decision.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Fights Last Night
Ry the Associated Press

0y VAC AooOSAeSSo 14SeSs
sySnAao !sennS 5ehans GTstn Jones' aa
1sS 1SS bao miS 4eFi waiter nssn''ii 4som.s ms
MILWAUKEE, - Charlie Parham.
149k, Milwaukee, Knocked out Bobby
Parsons. I43M. Dsnviile. III. Knocked
out sesgt: Savior cansdeo, 14oh' Cha
WHITE PLAINs. N. Y.-Joe La
Motta, lb3N, New York, knocked out
Ballessandro Carubia, 149. New York.
knocked out Mayhem Smith, 146. South
caEHiRsfi HARfroRD.-Tony Si ralco, 14s. Mid
dletown, outpointed George Red"
poty, 14s, Hartford. 10. Bobby Po-
lowitzer. 127, East Hartford, and Ga
briel Rios, I22. New York, drew. g..
BANGOR. Me-Rslph walton. 13a,
yana. drew. g.. Eden German, 1872,
Portland, Ne. TK.o. Charley Wooster,
NEW IEDFoRD. Mass: Johnny
Cool, 1914. Worcester, -T,K.o. Jerry
Zullo, 1873. Chelsea, s.. Basil Msserak,
1855, Cambridge, Knocked out Johnny
Oklahoma city, Tk.o. Ted Christie,
Chicagc, 3.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Zurnow HurIs 7wo-Hitter

| Capt. Jerry Zarnow of the Marine
Corps Headquarters nine let the IN
dian Head Marines down with two
hits and famed nine yesterday on
the North Ellipse to register 3-to-o
victory.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
SoftbuII Teams SOUGHT

Georgetown Twilight Softball
League has openings for two un-
limited teams. Call Georgetown
Playground, National 5000.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Win, Lose or Draw
Nelson Sees Three More Years of Rule
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Byron Nelson possibly the golfer who down
the farwy thinks he of the for another three
at least he said yesterday after waopng around Chevy
Chase rambling faiways adulatng
crowd Of 5000 athletes perform will dispute
that statement Nelson will be the of his life far
they concerned.
Lord Byron his partner Mcspadn murdered
yesterday although McSpadens trife off He had
ST. They the beard looking bit
akance though had just witnessed really couldn't have
happenedot Chevy Chase and wondering If 1t really
worthwhile trying break 10o 9o whatever they're trying
to break
visiting pros Johnny amateur
Chevy pro who finished with
Nelson and McSpaden dominated the spot
light Bawner through with sparkling brand OF putting that
little competition the affair In fact were all ammed
Nelson McSpaden would
puts par whose puter
sidescae all stepped and rammed home
ooter for
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Byron Needs Bombsght, but Calls Perfect Shot

Gold Dust twins showed the fans, who contributed
approximately $4,000 rehabilitation fund
match brand driving 81 mimeter couldn't have
betered Their iron shots behaved like bird dogs and
something billiard player could be proud Of
their suffered the
heavy
the 334yad 18th hole where
powered his usual
the faway then carefully surveying the layout ahead
picked iron from his bag.
this shot he said 1ve got to hit
that plenty backspin roll the ball back toward
he
This akin to telling you're going to shoot him IN the
40 He practically needed Norden
lofted
called the back spin rolled
within couple of feet Of the pin for birdie g.
hole Byron and jug would size 1T up
short-you know
yadsthen slap long high onto the
long for irons OF course but
their hosts McSpaden
particularly pleased beautiful basse shots to the ninth
Nelson liked brassle ne hit
the gallery could find fault with
any
Evening star., 1945-06-20
SECOND GAME.

IotaIS % "A II IotaIs 50 u IS
Ran for GEORGE in ninth
7Batted for Berry in ninth.
Philadelphia - 900 O01 OOO-3
WASHINGTON - 600 900 32x-5
Runs-Peck, Se!bert. Hall. Vaughn.
Blnks t2l, Gift Evans. Errors-Vaughn.
Gift. Torres C2t. Runs batted in-Hau.
Evans C2l, Chlpple, Pieretti CO. Two-base
nitsECase, Blnks. Stolen base-Binks.
Douo!e play-ToIres, Vaughn and Binks.
ton.. 6. Bases on balIs-Pieretti, 4; Flores.
>; Berry, =. Strikeouts-Flores, / Pieret-
seventh in six innings; of Berry. in two
innings. Losing pitcher-Berry Umpires
-Messrs, MCGOWAN, Grieve and Berry.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Minor Baseball

BY tne ASSOCIATED fIess.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 5-5: Baltimore, 0-12.
Buffalo, As: Jersey City, 3-4.
Toronto, Cd; Newark, SO.
Montreal, 8: Syracuse, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 3-5; Louisville, Ia.
Toledo. Z; Kansas City, 4.
Milwaukee, 8: Columbus, 8, II innings.
Indianapolis at st. Paul. postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. Sd; Binghamton, O-6.
Utica, 4-5; Hartford, OF.
Williamsport, 4; Elnira, 2.
Wilkes-Barre at Scranton, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, z: Little Rock, 6.
Birmingham, 4; Atlanta, 2.
Chattanooga, z: Nashville, 6.
Memphis, 2; New Orleans, !.
PACIFIC, COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 5: San Diego, O.
Sacramento, 2: Portland. o.
Hollywood, 8; San Francisco. 0.
(Only game scheduled.)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond, 2;s Portsmouth. 10.
{Only gane.l
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Runs-Case, Myatt, Torres CT, Vaughn
60. Errors-Hal, Siebert Rosar. Runs
batted in-Vaughn t2), Binks. TWo-base
hus-Peck, Binks Sacrifces-Myatt,
Torres. Double plays-Kell, Hall and Sic
bert; Torres, Vaughn and Binks; Hall.
Kell and Siebert. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. |; WASHINGTON, S. First base on
bslls-Knerr: 8; Wolf. J. Strikeouts-
Wolf. ]. Wild pitches-Knerr, >. Um-
pires-Messrs. Berry, MCGOWAN and
GrleYe. Tlme-1:25.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1874,
AMERICAN.

Bk. at Phi. (2), $50.
Pitt. at Chi, $50.
Bos. at N. Y, $50.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1945-06-20
FIRST GAME

Totals % l24ls Totals 2s ec712
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Chinese Actress
Aids War Chest

Detroit Community War Chest
viii be benefited today by pro-
cecdS from the play, The First
Wife, featuring Wang Yung Chi
mas leading actress, appearing
here as part Of the Chinese
celebration OF "Douhle-Ten Day
The play viii be presented a
Music Hall formerly Wilson The
aterJ At 2:30 and s 30 p. m under
sponsorship Of the United China
Relief Association. All proceeds
Will 60 10 the chest.
Miss Wang Yung escaped from
war-torn China through japanese
lines and since has been appear
ing with her troupe IN America
and other peaceful countries for
the relief Of her countrymen and
other charities.
"Doublc-Ten DaN." equivalent
10 America s Fourth OF July COM
memoratcS tho founding OF the
Chinese Republic - years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Truman Lauds China
On 34th Anniversary

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 CUPl
In statement hailing China
an the thipty-fourth anniversary
IF her revolution against en-
.peror-rule.- President TrlmaR-SaIG
today that without Chinas re-
siStance Japan might have sue
ceeded in IT'S Savage aims Of ag-
greSsion.'
con behalf Of the American
people" Truman said, II take
pleasure In reafiirming our
abiding faith in the ability OF
the Chinese nation 10 accom-
polish the democratic detectives
established for II by DR.. sun
Yat-Sen and in pIedging our AS
siStance and support 10 the at
tainment Of this end"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
I Medals Honor
Slain Sergeant

Mr.. and Mrs Albert w. Shafor
of 2665 Gladstone were notified
today that tnc Bronze Star Medal
and the Silver Star would be
awarded posthumouSTy 10 their
son. lst Sgt. Ray $. Shafer.
Sgt. Shafer was killed in Ger
many last Feb. 2. The war depart
ment said the medals would be
awarded Sgt. Shafer for opera
lions against the enemy on Dec,
81, 1914.
The presentation Will be made
10 Sgt. Skaters widow, Mrs,
Hazel Shafer of Gonzales, La
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
PreInOnitiOn
Feeling Of Approaching
HoIdup Borne Out
International Photo

Wouldn't 1t he funny II those
guys came in here and stuck up
the place ." was the query of
Mike Hosijer. AS, of 1450 f.
Ferry, as he noticed two
Negroes lettering outside a bar
at 1452 f. Kirby.
A minute later it happened.
The Negroes entered the bar
with pistols drawn. One covered
Kosher and a friend, George He
dur, So, of 145S +. Kirby. The
other swent behind the bar and
Scoopcd up S4S95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Writ Frees Blonde;
DEebSBeatinq Case

RtopT Mrs Margie Klaczek. "a
Of 1855 Bromtach, Hamtramck.
today vas released on writ Of
habeas corpus after the man her
husband, Joseph, allegedly beat
refused 10 sign a complaint.
Held since last Wednesday as
possible material witness, Mrs
Klaczck was released by Circuit
Judge Frank = Ferguson after
he was told hv Hamtramck pot4er
that Joseph LaNcrdi the beating
victim, had finally appeared and
declined 10 prosecute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
'Tain't Funny
Comic Books or Wife,
She Tells Husband
Times Photo

The divorce suit Of Pfc. John
Holland Of 1890 James will have
10 wait until he makes his choice
between comic books or love.
Mrs. Gladys Holland, "a told
Judge Thomas +. Maher that her
husband was more interested in
comic books than me.
Holland, who is suffering from
wounds in a hospital in France,
applied for the divorce before he
went overseas. accusing his wife
Of nagging him.
Judge Maher adjourned the case
until the comic-fan vet makes ar
answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Rd(es3,OO0 Miles
To III Mother

A woman in serious condition
in YpSilanti State Hospital was
reunited today with her son, a
second engineer in the merchant
marine, who had come 5000 miles
10 be at her bedside.
John Wucetich &C q 10 his
mothers bedside from Bremen
haven, Germany, when a brother,
Mitchell, wrote him that their
mother. Mrs. Mary Wucetich, so,
of 1910 Beals, was seriously Ill.
He had been in the service two
and A half years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Plan JAW Group

A UAW-CIO Educational Coun-
Gil involving locals IN the Detroit
area will ne formed AZ conferences
in the Twelve HorSemcn Civic
Center, ia ErSklne, Friday and
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Last Yank PWs Sail
international Photo

MANILA. oct. 10 uNSl The
last large contingent of liberated
American prisoners ~ war was AZ
sea today homcWard bound Only
100 of the $3.50 proccsSed in
Manila remained.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Soap Is Used
7oMoke Model
OF ShuriCostIe

Soap-120 pounds of it borrowed
from the Navy-helped the 1st Ma
rine Division take Shuri Castle on
Okinawa.
To plan the assault the Marines
needed 41a-foot square model Of
the castle and surrounding area.
Plaster was not available. So the
castle was carved out Of soap after
a study of maps and aerial photo
graphs. Marine Pfc. Willie B. Lig-
gan Ill, 60 K street NV, was one
Of the castle makers. Jap lumber
and cardboard from ration boxes
were the foundation. And just to
make it appear real, the Marines
worked out process to make oil
paint stick to the soap. All in all,
it took three days, with relief map
pers averaging IA hours each day.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

post may be used for the same pur-
pose. If covered, the material should
be lifted every day or two to note If
termination has taken place, other
wise the seedlings may be smoth-
cred. The cover must be removed as
soon as the seedlings reach the
surface.
Adequate fertilization is necessary
to keep the fall crops growing rap
idly. One may supply the fertilizer
at planting time or as side dressing
after the crop has gotten we'll
started. Regardless of when applied.
it is important to keep the plants
growing vigorously or they will be
retarded and perhaps be frosted
before mature.
The choice of crops for the fall
garden should be largely determined
by the likes and dislikes of the
family. The choice of varieties.
however, should be restricted to
those that mature quickly. This Is
so that they may be planted as late
in the summer as possible to do most
of their growing during the cool fall
weather.
Where space is available sowings
of spinach may be continued until
the end of October since the young
plants do not reach maturity in the
fall will live over winter with little
or no protection to provide an early
spring crop.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
the first WAC to be assigned tx
9Th Army Groa1n hen dn11artarS

the first WAC to be assigned to
9Th Army Group headquarters.
Now working with the advance
redeployment planning staff of the
9Th in Paris, Pfc. johnson will be
stationed in Germany when the
planning staff moves to its head
quarters there. She is serving as a
secretary on the redeployment
planning staff. Formerly with the
Signal Corps, Pfc. johnson was one
of the first 40 WACS to land on
Omaha Beach in July last year.
Theodore Smith, 912 Nineteenth
street NV, administrative officer
in the WAC personnel Office for the
entire European theater and former
detachment commander at the
Palm Springs (Calif) Air Base, has
been promoted to major.
LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Capt. Ellen
D. Rehkopf of Falls Church, Va, is
member of the third class of
woman student officers assigned to
the WAC. School for Personnel Ad-
ministration at Purdue University.
She will return to her duties as
commanding officer of the WAC
detachment at Fort Oglethorpe at
the conclusion of her two-and-a-
half-week course here.
SAMPSON, N. Y.-Ensign Mary
Elizabeth Gresko, 5515 Grove street,
Chevy Chase, Md, is serving at the
large naval hospital here. She is a
graduate of the Georgetown Hos
pital School of Nursing.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Sd. {. Men Help Supply
Forces in Occupation Area

Like other quartermaster bat
talions, the Tooth found little relief
from its duties when the war in
Europe came to an end. That out
fit, which includes eight District
men, is still busily supplying food
and petroleum products to the men
of the 18th Army.
In handling food, the Tooth deals
in "rations." A ration is defined
as the amount necessary to feed
one man one day and the Tooth
ships out daily 250,000 rations, or
100000 meals. The local men serv-
ing that group are Pvt. Freddie E
Bethel, I'll Twenty-first street NE;
Pfc. Mauro D. Carrieri, 428 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV; Pic. William
L. Clock. 1928 Neal street NE;
Corpl. Robert j. Crawford, 312e
Twenty eighth street NV; Corpl
Joseph King, jr., 2125 L street NV;
Pvt. Gerald E. Lee, 1864 Thirty
second street NV; Pvt. Robert j
Mayors, 70 K street NE, and Pvt
Arthur c. Posey, 654 Girard street
NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
DC. WOMEN -
/" UNIFORM GS

ITALY.-AmOng a group of "pio-
neer" WAC veterans who are sched-
uled to be returned to the United
States is T/3 Sylvia Lustick, 4521
Iowa avenue NV.
This group, all members of over
seas company that landed at Oran,
North Africa, on January q. 1943
was greeted their first night in
Africa by an enemy air raid. All
had the chance of leaving the corps
when the original WAAC became an
integral part of the Army, but most
elected to remain and re-enlisted at
Algiers on September /, 1943, at a
ceremony in which Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower participated.
Already returned from Italy,
where she spent 18 months, Corpl.
Mary B. Helton, 1929 o street NV.
is visiting in Kentucky the parents
of her husband, Sergt. Harry C.
Heltof. She wears the Meritorious
Unit Award with three battle stars
as we'll as the Mediterranean
Theater ribbon.
LAS VEGAS.-Lt. Jean c. Mac.
kenzie Bell, 3242 Thirty eighth street
NV, has been promoted to first
lieutenant. 1t. Bell, in service since
August s, 1912, is now serving at the
Oldest flexible gunnery school in the
AAF training command where B-29
remote control turret gunners are
trained
PARIS.-Pfc. Arvilla c. Johnson.
formerly of 2109 F street NV, is
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Hamilton and EdsoII
Edit 81 NEWSPAPERS

Two former employees of The Star
are editing outfit newspapers in
Germany. Pfc. John Norwood HAM
ilton, 1011 Upshur street NE, for
mer assistant picture editor, ac-
cepted a lower rank to accept his
new post. He was a sergeant fight
ing in the Vosges Mountains and
was a member of the famed "lost
battalion" which held out for several
days without food until rescued.
Glib Crockett, Star staff artist, has
sent him some sketches to illustrate
GI sport articles.
Pvt. Robert Edsall has been named
editor for the 438th Antiaircraft Au-
tomato Weapons Battalion. He
formerly was a machine gunner with
the outfit. His home is at 1880 Tenth
street Sc.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

schedule such as the above is that it
is sometimes difficult to start seed
into growth, especially if water is not
available to the garden. However,
there are a few tricks which any
gardener may use to get the seed
started. Soaking the seed over
night, or even for day or two, be-
fore sowing is effective if the soil has
sufficient moisture for the plant to
carry on with. After the soaking,
dry the seed for few minutes in the
sun, so that it will not be too difficult
to handle. Some gardeners make a
deep furrow for sowing seed in the
summer. This puts the seed down
where the soil is moist. Even with
deep furrow, it will probably pay to
soak the soil before sowing the seed.
Regardless of the depth of the seed
furrow, the seed should be firmly
pressed into the soil. The surface of
the seed row should be kept loose
and, il possible, moist. One way is
to cover with board or a strip of
burlap. Weeds or a mulch of COM
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Arrivals in Hospitals

ARMY GENERAL HOSPITAL. Camp
Pickett, Va-Sergt. Angus H. Mckenzie,
110 C street Sc. l 8 months with the air
force in the Pacific.
OLIVER GENERAL HOSPITAL. Augusta,
Ga.-Pfc: Lee Anderson, 332 Thirteenth
Wisconsin avenue NV
NEWTON D.. BAKER GENERAL HOS
PITAL, .Martinsburg, W Va.-serst. Pur-
Arlington, in Europe months with the
air force; ID 1t. Richard A. Barr, 31O9
infantry in Europe; TIA John A. Warren,
battslion bait in Italy; lst II. Samuel strother,
a7o1h & Combat bat Team in italy; Masergt; Leo
with HEADQUARTERS 18th. Army Group in
Europe: Pfc. Silas D. Hales. 621 Columbia
road NV. Is months with 366th Infan-
try in North Africa and Italy.
STATEN ISLAND HOSPITAL. N Y
S/Sergt: Melvin Angelier, 5000 Wayne
street, Tuxedo Md. 8 months in Europe
MOORE GENERAL HOSPITAL. Swan
nanoa. NJ. C.-1st Sergt Richard Graf.
1923 Shepherd street S.W. with the engi-
neers in Europe; Sergt. Morris R. King,
1900 UpShur street, Brentwood, Md, with
the 10Th Infantry in Europe.
AAF REGIONAL AND CONVALESCENT
HOSPITAL: Miami Beach, F1a.-Pvt. Nor
man A. Hunt. 22OS Fourteenth street
NV; st 1t. Samuel J. Scheinman, 5227
Chevy Chase Parkway NV