davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Uarha nf Thanka

DOuhAs. GEOkGE JAMES. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to the Rev, A. Laloussis of st. Sophia 8
Church, doctors and nurses at Children s
Hospital for their untiring efforts, also to
the relatives, friends and neighbors for
oral tributes at the death Of our dariins
son, GEORGE JAMES DOUKAs
VANET1A AND JAMES DOUKAS
late LEROY A. JAMES wishes t6 express
sincere thanks to her friends for their
many deeds Of kindness and beautiful
moral tributes to cheer me in my time of
Bereavement.
MOTHER, HATTIE HARRIS.
LUCAS. CHARLES l. To thank our
many friends for their expressions of SYM
pathy and condolences in the recent death
OF CHARLES I. LUCAS.
ANNIE M. LUCAStAND FAMILY.
NALL oOINION 3. Your KIND ex-
ciated and is gratefully acknowledged by
the family Of the late QUINTON 8. MALE
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Fisheries Offices Due
To Close September 30

Ey the Associated Press.
The Once of Co-ordinator of
Fisheries is on its way out.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes,
who served as co-ordinator during
the war. announced yesterday that
area offices on the Atlantic and Gulf
Coasts and on the Great Lakes will
be discontinued September 30. They
include of11ces at Beaufort, N. c.,
Jacksonville, Fla, and New Orleans,
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Aid to Servicemen
Topic of Low Program

Legal assistance to servicemeI
will be discussed on the Americal
Bar Association radio program, 9TH
Lawyer Speaks" from 4::30 to 5 pm
today over Station WINK. The pro
gram Is presented in co-operatioi
with the District Bar Association.
Participants will include MiltoI
Baldinger. professor Of law at Ma
tional University; 1t. Milton Kron
helm, jr., a legal assistance ofiice
In the Navy Department; Louis 2
Maniatis, an ex-serviceman; Viii
liam Lichtenbert, retiring chairman
and Samuel Greenbaum, Chairman
OF the Committee on Legal Assist
ance.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Closing Of Disti1Ieries
Cuts Off Feed for Cattle

by the ASkociated Press,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1.-Cat-
tie dealers here said today that the
closing Of distilleries in Kentucky
would cause many owners to sell
their cattle before maturity.
Some $4,000 to 10000 cattle in the
State have been fed on distillery
siop, dealers said. When the dis
tllleries closed last midnight for
lack Of grain to operate, they cut
on a major feed supply for cattle.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
4nurtlinu

MAZo, MAURICE H. dwelling Sunday
September 2, 1945, at IL am, Washing
ton Hebrew Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
ROSEN, REV. ARTHUR. The unveiling
ROSEN will take place on Monday, Sep
tember 8, 1945, at pm, at the Talmud
Torah Cemetery, Congress Heights Friends
please gather at the Talmud Torah Con-
gresation on Z ST., near 4th st. s.w., at
IL noon. where the family will gather and
provide transportation for friends.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

to the Scn0ol
sy s t e m died
y e s t e r day at
G e rg e t o W n
H ospit al. He
lived at 1871
T h ir ty = first
street NV.
Mr.. ORA p e r
won recognition
as an educator,
historian, trav-
eler and poet.
Co-founder of
the DR. p er =
Kramer Travel
Tours, he made
n trips to Eur
Evening star., 1945-09-02

street NV. A
native of the
District, he long
had been con-
sidered an au-
thority on acci-
dent prevention
In mines and
quarrys and had
written m q n y
papers on t h e
subject.
He received
his education In
t h e public
schools of Wash
inRtOn and at
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Loses $500 in Toxicob

Mrs. Florence Mclaughlin, 1717
Massachusetts, avenue NV, re-
ported to police last night that she
left her purse containing $500 and
her Identification papers in taxi
cab which she took from the Ma
tional Airport to her home.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Henry White Draper,
Retired D. {. School
Principal, Dies al 10

Henry White Draper, 10, who re-
tired in June as supervising prin-
cipal OF the first division of the
public schools after so years service
Evening star., 1945-09-02
WV. Adams, Retired
Accident Analyst in
Bureau Of Mines, Dies

William Waugh Adams, so, former
chief OF the accident analysis divi-
sion OF the Bureau Of Mines, died
yesterday at his home, l103 Clifton
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Dratha

Mys Grace Grifath. Services at the s. H.
interment dlenWood Cemetery. Low %'
ARDINGER, THOMAS F. On SATURDAY;
Selptsm6er lns5a1 l. 1872 at his his residence $40
THOMAS r. ARpINoEER, Ev the HSse Beloved 1oi, son
of Harry F; and Nora L. Ardineer. Serv-
Rom. on fuesdas sepse%5sn at pm
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
sust m 1s4b RAlfH R1Ps s On TsSEsSs
517 11th st: Sc, until Tuesday. septem-
ber T., at II am; Graveside services at
ARRIsoN, RALPH s. Members of Front
- sisigs si:i so wa1s aael. 3iss Sssfssss %sssss s
sstionsi "a asf' cemetery asasl on alnntsse Fusse
sin, s'n, etgsr%ssi ssrv1sss or on Mondss,
Chambers Southeast funeral home, 5l7
aa;lss Sss..s n.a4 sHTRz PzrssE: kESsS zss a0ndT
s.gs.Bs4 \ ises sesE5a 55shH y n On s
shel ass ssesss p and
Mrs. nse Blsnehs knott' MS: estherine e.
bov N koo oo sHS tas e.
at $40 am. REQUIEM mass at Holy Trim
Rood Cemetery. Relatives and friends
ssXee eisssn9se5 BogsksE 5sfS :. @ Msapt = ssIaisT,
Nd beloyes wife Of Frederick D. BSursst. ssIrS
Ser Ser St Sister Mt oi fne element m1 T Wa@
GSss Co. ~ unsfs hone sesoof ssof hs st. a
terment in New York City.
e,Dsg,g s.5.mSs1 e4S sudaer, hs
sS'sisss nspeis' Md sUE2sE boSpsrSs,
ner from TsiSas sssrs tsnsfaf ehsp. All
napolis, Md. Interment Abbey Mausoleum
81 hfsRskk fsfs kATE rlsss aHsusss
sfs Rss2Sss o'hft MAS sR
p4Si. sh n.d sss il eSisSs Ry
sky l. Sons funeral home. 1901 18th st.
NV, on sunday. September 2, at pm.
omit flowers.
BROOKE; eELEsIINE til ..G.ne On friasy Az
gust IL saa sfa ssio1sd wife
Of z rurmap Brooke. loving niece Of Mr.; =;
reistEss snd many o friends Ater noon
o s a. sr s svss ea
ond Baptist church: srd st: near Il St.
etery. ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure.
BROOKE. cELEsTNE. All members of
Young Ladies' Protective League are mott
fed Of the death of Miss CELESTNE
asSsis ao5sSSssiTsS STTHER; 5T gEss1ssnt- s.s Co.,
BROWN, JOHN BERNARD. On satur-
5oH 5da aish & BIZ nst11s Psss Rs
band Of Eilnora Brown. n1v ,,. Alse surviving
son, Joseph Bernard Brown. somewhere in
Italy; one sister, Mrs: Elizabeth Hutton:
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Rollins
funeral home, 1880 Hunt pl. ne.
BURGESS. EDWIN LEWIS. Departed
Is lf' r'dsS sss't the e. iosns sts
Rsm.ins resting At the John q. Rhines q
Notice of funeral later.
gust So. 1915. ANNIE B. CANNON. be-
byss Ieysa Tifs ,dts Of John S.nnop 81 Of
Cannon and Catherine 4, stofleI and
Remains resting at the Timothy Hanlon
funeral home, 64l H st. ne. Notice of
funeral later.
CHAUNCEY. WILLIAM CLINTON. Sud-
SasuaIty Hospital, WILLIAM CLINTON
Of Mrs. Harry w. Richards. Mrs. Charles
Raymond Simpson, both Of Washington.
D. C.. and Mrs: Taylor S.. Morales of
Yyattsville, Md. Funeral services on Tues
day, September 4, at 2 pm, st the Cum
ningham funeral home, Alexandria. Va.
Interment, which will be private, in Meth
odist Protestant Cemetery. 3
CLARK, VIRGINIA. S. Suddenly. on
Hope ave. Sc. ViRGINiA S. CLARK. She
leaves one, sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Goode,
tiyes and friends. Funeral on Mondsv
Better funeral home 1908 walter st st. Sc
Interment Paynes Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

!, ThOMAS ID. Comrades of Re
tired Ftremen's Association will
assemble at the Lee funeral
home, 4th st. and Mass. ave,
me-, on Tuesday, September 4
l945, At o am, to attend the
funeral Of our late brother
THOMAS D. McLANE.
J. NJ. JAMESON, President.
I, " cor Secv
Evening star., 1945-09-02

day. August 80. 1915, at St. Josephs Hos
pital. Baltimore, Nd, Rev. ANDREW H.
MIHM. the beloved brother of Mary c.
Solemn requiem mass at st. Mary Star OF
the Sea Church, 400 Riverside ave, Bal
timore, Md, on Monday. September 3, at
home, 400 Chaplin ST. NV, where re-
mains may be viewed from P m. Monday.
tember 1. 'interment Mount oiivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
ARRIsoN, RALPH s. Members of Front

BOURRET, GRACE c. On Saturday,
Sxca eigsnos5 BodsRsr 5g4 ' Of Mount
Nd, beloved wife Of Frederick D. Bourret,
mother of Richard C. Bourret and daugh-
sr; sister of Clement F.. and William NJ.
Cooper. ir. Remains restins at the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 29O1 l4th st. n. W,
until 10 am. Sunday. Services and In
terment in New York City.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

the WASHINGTON Council. No.
pa, Knights of Columbus. are
q requested to meet at Chambers
- funeral home. 400 Chaplin st.
7n.w., on Monday, September 8,
r. 1945, at 3 pm, for recitation
of prayers for our late brother,
=. ANDREW H. MIHM.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

CLARK, VIRGINIA S. Suddenly. on
Hope ave. Sc. ViRGINIA S. CLARK. She
leaves one, sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Goode.
y.s 9 oana 9s 9ss Pn any oE rss
september 8, at pm from the W. Earl
Better funeral home. 1908 Walter st. sc.
1nterment Payne's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Braths

McLANE. THOMAS D. On Friday, Au-
gust 81, l945, THOMAS b. McLANE Of
Mary M McLane and father Of Mrs. Mary
Wilmington, Mrs. Cecilia " Ward and
Agnes T.. McLane. Friends may call At
the Lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass
svei seai ne until Tuesday, September 4, At
Church vt19 sa .s 1900 Pa ave. Sc, where mas.
friends invited. Interment Mount olivet
Cemetery.
MAST, 10 THOMAS KENNETH. Killed
In action August o. Ie45. in the
1Mh,Ps south Pacing, & 1Lc THOMAS
Yves Y; Mast III ei Bowie. Ms: M.%sTlsi sHi
tsmber at 2:30 pm, at the Perkins
maj nnapel a,.nn Methodist Church, springfield,
MATTHEWS, MISS ELIZA. The ofncers
and members of the Teachers Benefit AS
soclation s, "a are notified OF the death OF Miss
WILLIAM p. NIXON. President.
J. L. GRAY, Secy.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

BEoDskY .N KATE psorsa On Frissy ss august at
Of Washington, D. c.; Arthur Flick of
Richmond, Va She also is survived by
one brother, Morris Brum of Chicago. III.
Funeral service at the Bernard Danzan-
sky d Sons funeral home. 3501 14th st.
NV, on Sunday. September 2, at l pm.
Interment Beth Sholom Cemetery. Please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Two Held in aashing
OF Is Suits in Valet Shop

The slashing with q razor blade Of
Is suits left for service at the Stat
Ter Hotel valet shop was charged
to a former manager of the shop
and colored employee yesterday In
Municipal Court as the two were
held for grand jury action.
Judge Aubrey Fennell set bond
at $500 each for the two, who were
charged with destroying private
property.
According to police, the Is suits,
two raincoats, two pairs Of rubber
boots and a sewing machine were
damaged last Friday during q con-
troversy over management of the
shop.
Flossie Cousin, II, colored, of go
T street NV, told police she did
not like her new boss, Fred Riley,
and that the former shop manager,
Lawrence Thomas White, A, of 627
Lexington place NV, suggested she
do the damage as means Of caus-
ing. Riley's dismissal, according to
officers.
White denied he had anything to
do with the damage, estimated by
police at $1,000, it was reported.
Riley, who said he had been head Of
the shop approximately three weeks
testified one of his own suits was
among those ruined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Tear Gas Again 0ue|Is
Fighting on Picket Line
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCIATED Pfese.
ELKHART, Ind, June 26.-Work-
men seeking to enter the Indiana
Brass Co. plant fought with pickets
for the second straight day today
and Police Capt. William Simon said
tear gas again was used to quell the
disorders.
Capt. Simon said five men were
taken into custody, but charges were
placed against only one, pending
further investigation.
The company. which makes parts
for B-29s and submarines, was
closed June S by q strike called by
the United Construction Workers,
UNIV District so. The Sixth Re-
gional War Labor Board at Chicago
last week ordered the strikers to
resume work and company omcials
announced the plant would be re-
opened Monday.
Capt. Simon identified q man who
picked up an unexploded bomb and
threw 1t at a police car as Paul
Jones OF Elkhart. Jones was ut
liberty under bond pending trial on
an assault and battery charge in
connection with 4 previous clash At
the plant. 500 ~'*.t @7''7 = ~
The bomb exploded against the
car window and Jones was arrested
again. Two men were hurt In yes
terday's fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Polish
Continued From First Page J

when the Poles are deprived OF the
elementary rights OF man and
citizen"
London awaited an announcement
from Warsaw on the constitution of
the new government-a step which
Is expected to bring about with
drawal Of American and British
recognition Of the London Polish
government.
One spokesman for the London
group. who refused to permit use of
his name, said the new regime would
be "a poor specimen of a puppet
government and nothing else"
Uncertain on Fate Of Exile Regime.
The spokesman expressed uncer-
tainty as to what would happen to
the exile government once it has
been shorn of diplomatic recognition
by the United States and Britain.
That step is expected to follow
closely the announcement in War
saw Of the composition Of the new
Polish government, which, 1t Is un-
derstood, will be accompanied by
pledges Of free and unfettered
election at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
The Polish spokesman also de-
clined to speculate on the future
status of the Polish armed forces in
Britain, which now owe allegiance
to the exile government.
ASK the British" he said. He
maintained that few Of the troops
would desire to return home under
the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
; Syrian Princes Thank
United States for Aid

Three Syrian princes thanked
Acting Secretary Of State Grew
today for the position taken by this
/ Government In the French-Syrian
difhculties.
The three princes - Fawwaza
Shaalan, Faour Ell Faour and Ali
Fl Atrash-are winding up a pro-
longed visit In this country, during
which they have attended the
United Nations Conference at San
Francisco Is unofncial observers OF
the Syrian delegation.
They were accompanied on their
call to the State Department today
by DR.. COST K. Zurayk, Charge
d'Anairs Of the Syrian Legation. He
said the crisis In the Levant was not
discussed in detail, but that the
princes expressed their appreciation
of the American stand in insisting
that France treat Syria and Leba-
non as fully independent nations.
He said they also greatly appreci-
ated the kind welcome they had
received in this country, feeling that
the Syrian people we're bound by
close ties to the American people.
They we're very pleased at the
success OF the San Francisco Con-
ference, DR.. Zurayk added, and
hoped that the sacrifices Of the
Allies, and especially Of the Amer
lean people, In this war will be
rewarded in a general peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
By ALICE EvERsMAN.

The Pan American Union in
augurated its out-of door concerts
this season with . program by the
Army Air Forces Band on the Es-
planade last night. This was the
first appearance Of the band at the
Union and one Of its major concerts
since returning from a triumphal
tour Of England and France q few
weeks ago. The program which
consisted Of music Of the Americas
was shared by Ricardo A. Sarrogo,
Colombian baritone, who accom-
panied himself on the guitar in
three groups Of songs.
Under the direction OF Capt.
George s. Howard the playing of the
band was Of a high order through
out. These skilled musicians, while
achieving splendid ensemble, are
able at the same time to make their
individual talents apparent. In all
sections the tone quality Is pure and
true and the fine musicianship Of
the players resulted In many we'll
executed effects In phrasing and
dynamicS. -.
Capt. Howard has put a special
stamp on his excellent group by
aiming for the quality that approx
mates that Of a symphony orchestra.
No one division overshadows another
and the range Of tonal color pro-
vided by the instruments Is kept
clearly defined. He inspires bouy-
ancy in the performance which.
combined with the mellow tone, Is
far removed from the sharp fullness
often prominent In band music.
With his fine appreciation Of the
contrasts to be attained In balancing
the sections and the resulting charm
Of interpretive thought. he has given
hts organization distinctive char
acter.
The Special cadence and atmos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Police Book Actress
After Cor Hits Child


SANTA MONICA, Calf. June
26.-A woman who gave her name
as Lynne Carver and her occupation
as an actress was booked on sus-
picion OF intoxication last night
after q car in which she was a
passenger struck and slightly in
jured a child. police reported.
Her companion, Ossip J. Gifkin,
IS. a musician, was booked on sus-
p,cion of driving while intoxicated.
The woman gave her true name as
Virginia Reid Nayfack She was
released on $25 bail and Mr.. Gifkin
on $500 bond.
The child, Carol Ann Miller, 6,
received minor cuts and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Il D. T.. Area Men
Released on Points

Twenty-one more District area
men have been honorably dis
charged from the Army through the
separation centers at Fort Meade
and Fort Dix. Those released at
Fort Meade are:
Sergt. Sylvester A. Haynes, 1902
o street NV: Stan Sergt. Augustus
Garland, 1864 California street NV;
Pvt. James L. Lewis, 1927 Tenth
street NV; Sergt. Ray Wagness,
572S Third place NV; Corpl. James
w. Gilpin, 1905 First street NV:
Tech. Sergt. Jacob Milwit, 1855
Ingraham street; Corpl Wilbert r.
Weeden, colored, 1928 Fourth street
NV; STAFF Sergt. Robert @. Cohen,
5751 Livingstone road.
Also Sergt. william Wells, ol8
Kennedy street NV: Sergt. David
M. Oberlin, 1905 Holly street NV;
Pfc. Kenneth A. Derbyshire, 807
North Lincoln street. Arlington, Va:
Pfc. Thomas e. johnson, TO First
street NV.
Those discharged at Fort Dix
were Pvt. Frank Brown, 1882
Twenty-first street NV; TIA
Prince A. Durrah, lois Fifteenth
street NV; It's James w. Evans,
SOB Columbia road N. W.: S/Sergt.
Carl J. Ettare, 36l7 Ordway street
NV: Pvt. John Francis, 1922 r
street NV: IT'S Joseph P. Pinto,
1920 Sixteenth street Sc; S/Sergt.
Glenn r. Slagle. 1928 Vermont ave-
nue. NV; SfSergt. Oscar Settle. jr,
237 Ninth street Sc, and Corpl.
George Dietz, 1927 Tenth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
WaIkout Of Truck Drivers
Closes Pittsburgh Press
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, June 26.-The
Pittsburgh Press yesterday said 1t
had closed Its plant for the duration
OF q truck drivers walkout which
prevented publication yesterday and
halted delivery of Sunday editions.
E. T. Leech. editor, and Frank G.
business manager. In a
statement said Local 2l1 OF the
Newspaper Drivers Union (AFL)
struck without warning" and de
manded a separate contract with
the Press covering matters already
In negotiations between the three
Pittsburgh papers and the union"
THE joint negotiations are now
In the hands Of the War Labor
Board" the statement continued
This strike, like previous ones by
the same union. is illegal. At no
time have We refused to negotiate
or arbitrate. 80
Further efforts TO publish are
obviously futile because 1t is i'm
possible to make deliveries. .
Only a maintenance force will be
on duty. - Payrolls will be
suspended after today until the
resumption Of business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Air Forces Band Opens Series
OF Pan American Concerts

phere Of Latin American music was
fully captured In the performance
Of the well-chosen program. Some
thing Of Q departure was made by
the inclusion Of three numbers by
Spanish composers, Federico Lon
gas "Beloro Ritmico." Jose Padilla's
"El Relicario" and Jaime Texidor' s
"Amaparito Roca." The program
opened with the familiar overture to
Gomez opera. III Guarani," fol-
lowed by the "Andalucia" from Le-
cuonas Spanish suite Of that name
The arrangement Of rumba music
by Robert Gray Of the United States
and entitled "Rumba Land" intro
duced q group Of effective numbers
which included Longas' "Bolero,' y
the lively march "Simbolo" by Luis
Casas Of Cuba and Argentina" a
pasodoble by Damerell and Evans.
The intricate rhythmical fabric OF
"Batuque Fantasia" by Joao Octa-
viano Of Brazil, and the "Zacatecas, /"
by Codina Of Mexico, contain pit
falls for the unskilled, but Capt.
Towards musicians were equal to
the demands and gave a spirited
performance of the two works. The
well konwn "El Condor Pasa," by
Robes Of Peru. and an arrangement
by Buchanan OF the Brazilian folk
song "A Casinha Pequenina" COM
pleted the bands list.
Mr.. Sarroga has arranged many
OF the folk songs he programmed and
their diversity formed an Interest,"
Ing collection. He has made q pro-
found study not only Of the music
but Of Its native manner of presen-
tation and his performance last
night was an introduction to those
not acquainted with 1t to the folk
life with its simple humor and SEN
ttments. He Is a clever mime and
an accomplished guitarist and scored
q success with his realistic per.
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Restaurants
Continued From First Page.)

obviously came as a surprise to Mr..
Berueffy, who said that testimony
indicated "the complete untrust-
worthiness" of the restaurateur
The OPA attorney had asked the
commissioner to suspend the opera
tor for the duration of the rationing
program and said that Mr. Ridgely's
practice of collecting ration points
from his customers was "a serious
offense and calls for a severe pen
atty" ...-
Mr.. Ridgely, appearing as his own
counsel, leveled criticism at the
OPA and observed that you get 10
answers when you call 10 different
people" at the ration boards. He
further claimed that persons at both
the boards and the District OPA
had told him more than year ago
that there was no objection to using
loose points given him by Gus
TONERS.
-, Suspensions Ordered.
I'm sorry the gentleman feels
I've done something wrong" Mr.
Ridgely declared.
Another case continued until TO-
morrow was that of the Concord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
American Troops in Europe
Sent Direct 10 China

By the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Paris, June 26.-American
troops being redeployed to the Pa
cific from this theater are going
directly to China, communications
zone headquarters announced today.
Several thousand troops already
have sailed from Marseille en- route
to the Far East.
Troops sent thus far have been
veteran engineer, duartermaster and
medical specialists, whose job will
be to prepare, receive and outfit
the masses of men soon to reach
the Pacific from Europe and the
United States. Thousands Of tons
of equipment we're forwarded with
the men. F..
Troops destined for China were
equipped with both winter and
summer uniforms.