davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30

low-flying transport plane, from
the ''hidden valley of Shanor-
iala." They had been there
since a plane crash May IL.
The trio-WAC Cpl. Margaret
Hastings, Swego, N. Y; 1t. John
B. McCollom, Trenton, Mo-; and
Sgt. Kenneth w. Decker, Kelso,
Wash, were the survivors of a
tragedy in which 20 other Army
sightseers were killed on the slope
of a mountainside bordering the
strange valley Of spear-wielding
tribesmen. The valley is $50 miles
southwest of Hollandia.
The tow plane skinned 20 feet
above the ground, caught the glider
with a drag hook, yanked it aloft
and circled for height to success
fully get it over the towering,
cloud-covered Oranje mountains.
The three were brought to Hol-
landia, whence they had departed
on the Inflated trip.
The rescue was the climax OF
daring operations which included
parachuting medics to attend the
trio's slight injuries, paratroopers
to build the glider strip in the
valley and risky flights daily to the
remote region to parachute sup
plies and equipment.
Crowds at Hollandia cheered as
the fragile motorless plane, "fan.
less faggot', lowered over the
airfield then came slowly to a
stop. Out leaped the rescued trio
and two of the Filipinos who help
ed rescue them. The three return
ed to Hollandia Al days after they
left with others in an Army trans
port plane which crashed neal
the valley.
Miss Hastings looked extraord
inarily fit after the ordeal. Hel
hazel eyes sparkled. Her face wa!
was tanned. Brushing back hel
windblown locks, she said:
I'm sure glad to be back. Hol
landia never looked better;
"Send the ambulances away
we don't need them," said be
whiskered McCollom.
Decker, clearly shaver, hae
deep scars on his head. He Wa:
the most seriously injured of thu
three. Smiling, ne paid tribute tt
Lieutenant McCollom who tool
charge of the group until Capt
Cecil Walters, veteran paratroop
err, arrived with his men to begir
the rescue preparations.
The happiest men in Hollandis
were the rescue pilots who hae
worked long on the dangerous I'M
dertaking. Capt Charles ]. School
Seattle, piloted the tow plane
which dropped the glider into the
valley. The glider was piloted by
1t. Henry E. Payer, Baton Rouge
La. The co-pilot was Capt. George
Allen, Salem, Ore, and the crew
chief was Pfc. E. F. Sims of Waco,
Tex.
Maj. W. S. Samuels, of Oakland
Calf, piloted the khaki-colored
CAT, the jungle clipper Louise, -
which made the perfect pickup.
His co-pilot was Capt. William
Mckenzie, of Lacrosse, Wis.
During the tests prior to the &C.
tual rescue, Radio Operator Sgt
Harry Baron, Brooklyn, N. Y.
and winch operator Sgt. Donald
Gellasch, were injured. Their
places were taken today by Radio
Man Staff Sgt. Bert Goodwin, Long
Beach, Calf, and Reel Operator
Tech. Sgt. Charles McHugh, Gov
ington, KY.
would you like to have re
manned as queen of the valley?'
someone asked Miss Hastings.
mo, I wouldn't she replied
with twinkle in her eye, Their
confided: The native women Of
fered to make me a throne but
refused"
Continued on Page Three; Col. a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
Newspapers Report
Potsdam As Site

LONDON, June 29.-News-
papers reported today that
the Big Three conference next
month would be almost GER
tainly held at Potsdam, out
side Berlin, where the Sans
Sousi palace and the marble
palace of the Hohcnzollerns
would give ample room.
The Star also reported that
the first United Nations war
crimes court for trying Ger
man war criminals probably
would meet in Berlin some
time in August.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
WEATHER
eastern STANDARD TIME)

eastern STANDARD TIME)
(By U. S. WEATHER BUREAU)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. M, yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
l:3o a. m. II. 7:3o a. m. 70; 1870 p. m.
Ut; 7:3o p. m. 81.
~ maximum 80; Minimum rs, Mean Sz'
Normal 70.
HUMIDITY
90 100 a. m. s6; 7:3o a. m. 80; 80 p. m.
U.s. 1880 p. m. 80.
PRECIPITATION
Total for "a hours ending 1880 p. NJ
800 inches.
Itotal since the first of the month
lilo inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
High Low
Wilmington -------- :08a.m. 8:27a.m
=, 1:31p.m. 8.38p.m
Masonboro Inlet :21a.m. 5:16a. m
11:45pm. :23p. m
Sunrise 500: Sunset 1927; Moonrise
i'iz7n': Moonset l0:00a.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
American Forces Land On Kume Island
Without Opposition; Plane Rescues
Wac, ASEznen From Hidden Vallev''
Survivors, OF Tra5dy
Saved By Daring Stunt
Trio Had Lived Since Nav
Near WELDING
Tribesmen

HOLLANDIA, New Guinea,
June 8. - Delayed - R-A
WAC corporal and two Army
airmen were rescued today in
a glider, snatched aloft by a
low-flying transport plane, from
the ''hidden valley of Shanor-
iala." They had been there
since a plane crash May IL.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30

j, Sunrise 500; Sunset
I'D: Moonset 10:00a.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30

North Carolina Clear to partlv
cloudy and continued hot Saturday. Few
widely scattered thundershowers,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
MaurieIlO--Dudas
Fight On Mutual

AS Tami Mauriello meets Steve
Dudas in a 10-round heavyweight
match at Madison Square Garden
Friday, June l, a blow-by-blow de-
scription will be presented by Don
Dunphy over Mutual in a broad
cast beginning at 10 p. m, EWT.
Also participating in the "Caval-
cade of Sports" program will be
Steve Ellis, who will offer side
light color descriptions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
MONDAY-FRIDAY

Mornings
7:00-News and Music
7:30-Sports News
7:35-Rise and Shine
8:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
9:55-Ration Summary
1000-Henry Gladstone
10:15-Morning Devotions
11:00-Arthur Gaeth
11;30-Take 1t Easy Time (Mon.,
We'd, Fri. only
12:00-News and Comments
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
NEWS BROADCAsTs

Saturday
A. M, 8, 10, II, 11:55.
P. ma, 6:01, 1880. 8 and IL.
Sundays
A. M.-1O:30; p. MI, 2;45
$50, $3.50, 8:45, $3.50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

9:45-Riders of the Purple Sage
10:00-Chicago Theater of the Air
SUNDAY
Mornings
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Voice of Prophecy
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
10:30-News and Music
11:00-Church Of the Brethren
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
100-Leo Cherne and VIM Hillman
1:15-Mennonite Choir
2:00-Proudly We Salute
2:45-Dale Carnegie
3:00-20th Air Force Time
3:30-Meant To Be Star
4:30-The Name of That Song7
5:00-To Be Announced
5:30-Nick Carter
Nights
6:00--Quick AS A Flash
6:30-Upton Close
7:00-Old Fashioned Revival
8:00-Homefront Quartermaster
8:30-It Happened During the Week
8:45--Gabrie1 Heater
9:00-Blue of Evening
9:30-Cedric Foster
10:00-Earl Wilson
10:15-This Is Helen Hayes
10:30-What's The Good Word?
11:00-Louis Prima
11:30-Freedom House Sign Of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

9:45-Riders of the Purple Sage
1000 Chicago Theater of the Air
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
WEI PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK
ms ARE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULED

9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Treasury Salute
9:30-The Better Half (Monday)
9:30-American Forum of the Ali
(Tues. only
:30-Brownstone Theatre (Wed.
9:30-Joan Davis (Thursday)
9:30--Double or Nothing GRID
10:0O--Leave It To Mike (Mon.)
10:00-Human Adventure (Wed.)
10:00-Arch Oboler's Plays (Thurs.
10:00--Boxing Match friday
10:15--Sydney Moseley (Tues.)
10.30--Orchestra Music
11:00-News
11:05-Sports Parade
11:20-Freedom House Sign Of
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
11:00-Billy Repaid
11:15-Children's Holiday
Afternoons
12.00-Hello Nom
12:45-Red Cross Reporter
1:15-Sunday School Lesson
3:00-This Is Halloran
4:00-Charles Hodges
5:30-This Woman's Army
Nights
6:30-Hawaii Calls
7:00-Overseas Broadcast
0:00-Orchestra
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

5, 12:15 to 1890 p. m, EWT) over
Mutual.
The program also will feature
songs by Downey and Leah Ray
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
triple Feature" ON
Arch OhnIer Show

The "Arch Oboler's Plays" series,
already well-known as a breaker of
many radio traditions, will once
more attempt the unusual when
triple Feature" a comedy, a melo-
drama and a tragedy, is presented
on the broadcast of Thursday, (to-
night at 10 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

Afternoons
12:15-Songs by Morton Downey
12:30-Minute of Prayer
Military Band
1:00-Royal Arch Gunnison
1:30-Paula Stone (Tues & Thurs.)
1:45-John ]. Anthony
2:00-Cedric Foster
! 2:30-Queen For Today
3:00-Griffin Reporting
3:30-The Smooth1es
4:00-Walter Compton
4:15-The johnson Family
4:30-Never Too Old
5:15-Superman
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:00--News Headlines
6:05--Sports Parade
6:15-Faye and Pete
6:30-Candlelight and Silver
6:40-News
Prohibition Lewis, Jr.
7:30-Old Corral (Mon. Wed, Fri.)
7:30-Arthur Hale (Tues., Thurs.
Sat.)
8:00-Cecil Brown mon, Wed,
Fri. onlv)
8:00-Frank Singiser (Tue., Thurs,
Sat. only
8:15-Curt Massey
8:30-Music (Mon Tue. Thur
8:30-Fresh Up Show (Wed)
8:30--F r e d o m of Opportunity
Fridays only
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
''Madamoiselle" Editor
Morton DNMneY'S Guest

Betsy Blackwell, editor of MA
damoiselle," the fashion bible of the
younger generation, will appear
with Morton Downey as his ''Wo-
man of the Week." Tuesday, June
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

and music by Jimmy Lytell's or
chestra and chorus.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-23

"Most of you," said DR.. Fore
man, "have pretty definite ideas,
l suppose, of white southerners and
l guess that many Of these ideas
are far from complimentary. Yet
has it occurred to you that only a
very small minority of white south
erners ever owned slaves? If the
question of slavery or secession had
ever been put to a vote and all
white southerners allowed to vote
there is no question in my mind
that both would have been repu-
dated"
During the past IL years DR..
Foreman has seen a growing ap-
preciation of federal responsibility
in making available to the masses
of our population food, employ
ment, housing, health and educa-
tion "This growing sense of federal
responsibility for human welfare" !"
he said, ''is one of the greatest ac-
complishments of the greatest of
all Presidents, Franklin D. Roose-
velt."
Concluding his remarks, the dis
tinguished southerner urged men,
bers of the graduating class ''to
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-23

take advantage of every opportun-
ity to meet and work with white
people who are also dissatisfied
with present injustices."
The speaker also reminded his
audience that Negroes have
duty to participate in the political
life of this country and Tuskegee is
particularly appropriate place to
talk about this for your Institute
was started in 1881 by wise politi-
cal action on the part of the col
ored citizens of Tuskegee."
And finally he said, however
inconvenient your political parti-
cipation may be, make the effort
because the greatest dangers to de-
mocracy are indifference and de-
featism."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-23
MANY S0UTHERNERS
ARE FARMInDED
TUSKEGEE GRADS TOLD

TUSKEGEE, May % NP)-
The liberalism and fair minded
ness of Justice Hugo Black, Gov.
Sparks of Alabama and Arnall of
Georgia were cited as examples of
>white southerners who realize
that we cannot build decent dem
ocratic country on injustice and in
humanity" DR.. Clarke Foreman,
president of the Southern Confer
ence on Human Welfare, in his ad-
dress to the graduating class here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
RETURNING VISITORS

Circuit Court Judge Aquilino Lopez,
Jr., says that, when he attended a Rotary
luncheon in Boston he met a good many
men who had been in Key West and that
all of them spoke in the highest terms about
it and said they surely intended to make
return visit.
What is true of those Bostonians is
true also of hundreds of people who have
had occasion to come to Key West during
the war.
Many of the visitors have informed
The Citizen that they expected to return,
and some have had letters in The Citizen
telling of their decision to come back when
the war was over.
Well, the war is over, and while per-
centage of those who said they will return
may not come back, yet some of them will.
They know of conditions here, the type of
climate we have, and, while many of them
might not have been able to go fishing be-
cause of wartime conditions, they were
aware of the excellence of angling in local
waters
Key West now has better outlook in
the tourist trade than ever before, and, be-
yond question, Key West is better pre-
pared now to take care of tourists than at
any other time in it's history.
Before the war, housing accommoda-
tions were extremely limited, but now
there will be many houses and apartments
available for newcomers who do not wish
to go to hotels or may not be able to get
accommodations at hotels because of the
unusually large number of visitors who will
come here for the winter season.
While the war was on, intended WISH
tors were advised not to come to town be-
cause of the acute shortage of housing &C
commodations, but now we are in posi-
ton to tell them that Key West offers
them accommodations with all modern
conveniences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
SOLDIERS COME HOME SHORTLY

In connection with the redeployment
of our soldiers from Europe and the Far
East, it is necessary to remind interested
Americans that the end of the war with
Japan does not greatly facilitate the re-
turn of service men from foreign areas.
This process is now going on at the
utmost speed being limited only by the
amount of shipping available. Even so, it
will require at least six months to complete
the return of our soldiers from Europe.
Presumably, a similar period will be nee
essary in connection with soldiers who
can be released from the Pacific theatre.
In addition, the nation will require the
service of between 100000 and 100000
soldiers for the temporary occupation of
enemy countries. This process is a part
of the war itself and while the duty of in
dviduals, making up the occupation fore
es, will be Onerous and somehat uneventful,
nevertheless they will be serving their
country if they stay abroad.
The presumption is strong that our
high command, which has given every evil
dence of deep concern about the safety
and comfort of service men, will make
every effort to speed their return into civ
ilian life. There is certainly no reason to
suspect our generals and admirals have
any desire to unduly prolong the service
of their veterans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22

aDanl" He exclaimed sharply.
He looked at Bill thoughtfully for
moment and then said in a low
voice, "Give, Bill What's on your
niind?~ =
sPlenty. But this is strictly of
the record. Just before she left
her Office Monday evening y
heard Miss Young giving Dan in
structions about that mink strip
ment. She asked him to 60 down
to the receiving platform wnen
the furs were unloaded. And tnat
isn't ALL" Bill paused long enough
to light a cigarette. and then SAID
deliberately.
1T BELIEVE Miss Young had
i something on her mind that
Dan knew about because heard
| her tell him that she wanted the
furs sent to the fifth floor instead
of the fourteenth. She said some
thing about her Office checking
them before they were sent up to
the workroom on the 14th floor"
did Mrs. Blair know the furs
were coming to the nth noor
frst?"
II don't know. But Dan never
handled freight. He. was a night
Waterman. That was out OF MS
line
"In say it was" Christopher's
voice was worried. "Did Dan say
he would do what Miss Young
oclaI him fn2S
"Yes. And he did. He was the
one who telephoned Mrs. Blair
that the furs had arrived. She
notified the 14th floor they were
coming and fled the bill Of lad
ing. II wasn't until the workroom
upstairs telephoned her an hour
later that the furs had not been
delivered that things began to
happen"
fore you left the store?" Christie
pher thought Bill hesitated over
the question for a fraction Of a
second, but he answered readily
enough.
"Yes. I saw him walking
through the section as ] started
| for home and he seemed to be
headed for Mrs. Blair's Office.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
FOR CANCER RESEARCH

The Alfred p. Sloan Foundation has
made a grant of 100000 for the estab-
lishment OF a cancer research institute, to
be established in New York, for the pur~
pose of studying the causes Of cancer and
of seeking better r'ethods of treatment and
possible cures for the many forms of can
Ger that now resist treatment.
The institute will bear the name of
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr. and DR.. Charles F. Ket-
tering, both of whom are connected with
General Motors Corporation, but it is
pointed out that the financing will come
from the Sloan Foundation and that the
institute will be personal undertaking of
the two men.
Inasmuch as cancers form one of the
CHIEF, mysteries of medical science and re-
suit in the death of large number of
Americans every year, the establishment
of this institute will undoubtedly mean
much in the fight upon the disease. The
research work that it will accomplish will
be in the interest of the entire world and
there is no way to estimate the good that il
might do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
PRESSURE ON GENERAL FRANCO

The Franco regime, now in power IN
anain as the beneficiary Of AXIS mliltary
assistance. rejects as arbitrary and UNI
nlst'' the decision of the Big Three to ex-
Sude Spain from membership in the Unit
Cd Nations organization.
Undoubtedly, the indirect condemna-
ton Of Francois government will produce
a reaction against the dictator because the
Exclusion of Spain from the organlaztion
of the United Nations will become Sc
rious handicap if the new organization
works successfully in improving world
conditions and preserving peace.
While General Franco was receiving
arms and munitions from the Axis pow
ers, the democratic nations, in their des-
perate effort to preserve peace IN Europe,
refused to permit the Republican govern
ment to secure arms and ammunition from
them. This handicap was intensified when
Axis troops appeared in Spain and fought
actively to establish the Franco regime.
Francois sympathy with the Axis was
apparent and has been revealed in some
of the memoirs published since the war
ended Moreover, it is evident in the form
of government that he established in Spain
and public announcements of his govern
ment.
The Allied governments, having sue
cessfully concluded a war to remove to-
talitarian governments from Europe, will
leave their work unfinished unless they
apply all possible pressure to bring about
the reorganization of the Spanish Gov
eminent. While no one suggests punt
tive expedition into Spain to bring this
about, the, Allies are well within their
rights in refusing to collaborate with the
Franco regime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
LECAl.S
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Paul Boysen. holder of Individual
Tax Certificate No. l2t issued the LIST
day of June. a. II. 1913, has filed
same In my office. and has made
application for n tax deed to be is
sued thereon. Said Certificate EN-
braces the following described prop
erty In the County of Monroe. State
of Florida. to-wit:
Lot 8. Sqr. 10, TT. 81. v-te3.
D1-35S, as recorded in Monroe
County Records.
The assessment OF said property
under the said certificate was In
the name of: Matilda Atkinson.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according TO law. the
property described therein will be
sold to the highest bidder ut the
Court House door on the first Mon
day in the month OF September. 1915,
which is the 3rd day of September.
1945.
Dated this LIST day of August, 1916.
(Circuit Court
SeaD Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
By: Florence r. Sawyer. nc.
Aug. 1-S-l5-22, 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
zBx RUFUS HEED

out of nowhere. Il was his one
distinguishing characteristic. 9th
erwise, Bill Hanson was a man
without single line of individual
character in his face. He was bald
and he was fat and he looked like
every other bald fat man any
where in the world. He was smil-
ing as he came over to Christie
piers desk.
Congratulations, Mr.. Humbert.
see they caught up with the
good old family tradition at last
and this time it makes sense"
Thanks, ILL.," Christopher said
briefly as he shook his hand, and
motioned him toward a chair in
front of his desk. "No one is more
surprised than I am over sitting
at this desk this morning. But
now that I am here, I'd like to
have you bring me up to date on
a few things in the fur depart
ment.
'Meanirg?"
"Miss Young, principally. She
ly."
Nothing trivial, I hope" Bill
was still smiling but Christopher
was aware that his small bright
| eyes were closely watching him.
"Marriage-you can figure that
anyway you like. But did Miss
| Young tell you or anyone in the
department that she was going
aWay?"
"She did mott" Bills voice was
emphatic. mo one had the fog
giest idea she was going to New
York. And that goes for her new
assistant, Mrs. Blair. For my
money, that wasn't poker-get an
| assistant-and then walk out on
her just before the big annual
sale.
Christopher nodded. give been
| thinking the same thing. Why do
you suppose she did it? Has she
ever done a thing like this be-
| fore?"
"No, she hasn't as far as I can
find out" Bill stopped for mo-
ment, then. went on more slowly
"You see, Mr.. Humbert, think
there's something funny going on
| in furs, and I think it ties right
| in with Dams death" -...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
GOOD SUGGESTION

Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, of
Michigan, discussing the relationship be-
tween the United States and the new world
security organization, suggests that this
country accept, in connection with other
American nations, "the exclusive response
bility for any armed forces required to
maintain peace and security in the Western
Hemisphere.
This suggestion will undoubtedly
meet with the approval of the people of
this country, who, as the senator says, do
not want 'any other armed forces to enter
this area. Moreover, in view of the gen.
eral approval of regional associations
among the nations of the world, there
seems to be solid basis for the realization
of the Vandenberg suggestion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-22
LEGAL.S
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
Chapter 2O722-Acts OF 194

SVS@S-ActS IUfk
3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Paul Boysen. holder of Individual
Tax Certificate No. 120. issued the
list day of June, a. d. 1943. has filed
same i'm my office, and has made
application for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. Said Certificate en-
braces the following described pro-
perty in the County of Monroe, State
of Florida, to-wit:
Lot 4. Sqr. IS, TT. 81, V-46S,
.D1-35S, as recorded in Monroe
County records.
The assessment of said property
under the said certificate was in
the name of: Matilda Atkinson.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law, the
property described therein will be
sold to the highest bidder at the
Court House door on the first Mon
day in the month of September, 1945,
which is the Srd day of September,
1915.
Dated this list day of August. 1945.
(Circuit Court
SeaD Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court. Monroe
County. Florida.
By: Florence E. Sawyer. DC.
Aug. l-S-l5-22, 1916