davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-05
the same field all summer.
Mixing Cu-Nic

the same Held all summer.
Mixing eCu-Nic
Dissolve one ounce of copper
sulphur (blue stone) in three
quarts of water. Then add "a
of an ounce of a 40 per cent solu-
ton of nicotine sulphate (Black
Leaf 40) to the solution. This will
make enough to dose Is mature
sheep. Inasmuch as copper sui
plate will corrode most metals,
the solution should be mixed in a
glass, porcelain or earthenware
receptacle.
Table of Dosage
Yearlings and mature sheep, 3 to
4 ounces.
Lambs, IS lbs. up, 3 ounces.
Lambs, 65-85 lbs, 21a ounces.
Lambs 1865 lbs, 2 ounces.
Lambs, 30-45 lbs. / to IL ounces.
Dose weak animals somewhat
lighter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-05

Of Ashe County and duly verified
petition filed and summons issued
which is returnable in the office
OF the undersigned on the 10th
day OF April, 1916, when and
where the defendants are required
to appear and answer or demur
to the petition in this cause or the
'elief' therein requested will be
granted.
This March 20, 1945.
c. S. NEAL, Clerk SUPERIOR
Court. 3-29-4T
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-05

A promising new use for peni-
cillin is in the treatment of mas
tits, one of the most injurious
diseases of dairy cows
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-05
|ASEIE COUNTY
James Brooks

ASIIE COUNTY
James Brooks
VS..
Mary Porter and husband, Robert
Porter, ct al.
The defendants, Mary Porter
and husband, Robert Porter, will
take notice that an action entitled
as above, the same being for the
sale of merchandise timber be-
longing to the estate of Cephus
Brooks, for partition, has been
commenced in the Superior Court
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-05

fall. Mr.. Hartsog says they can
help each other and fill their
silos, even with a labor shortage.
Silo filling and many other sea-
sonal jobs on the farm can be
solved by farmers being more
neighborly and exchange labor.
Ensilage corn should be plant
ed as early as any field corn be-
cause it should be cut in the late
dough or early dent stage for best
quality silage.
Ashe county sheep growers are
urged to observe the following
practices to get most out of their
lambs this year.
1. Dock all eve and ram lambs
and castrate all ram lambs for
the market. Lambs are docked
one dollar per hundred in price
if they are not castrated.
2. Treat all ewes and lambs at
shearing time or by May / with
individual doses of Cu-Nic (Cop-
per sulphate and Nicotine Sui
phate).
3. Keep a mixture of / part
phenothiazine to IL parts of loose
salt before the sheep from May
to cold weather.
4. Rotate pastures if possible
and do not let the sheep range on
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

''SFN' 'NN t|S' SNSN . C''N VI
Overheard in the Mess Hall What
want 10 get most out Of this Navy
Is me-"
Tetn'noi 6eocon
Mother treadine) 1t says in this
newspaper that young girls should be-
ware of obesity"
Daughter What's his first name"
Cfemhn
Soldier II was out with my nurse
last night"
Sailor: You're old enough 10 60 out
by yourself
ToffU
No man ought 10 question his wife's
judgment-look whom she married
TerninoI 6eocon
man who doesn't lie to girl has
little consideration for her feelings.
Iceiond Whte foicoo
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

E: Il loved a girl ten
years ago who made a
fool Of me"
She: Gosh, what a
lasting impression she
made"
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Randolph Says Atom
Secret Cannot Be kent

Destructive potentialities of the
atomic bomb we're cited by Repre-
sentative Randolph, Democrat, Of
West Virginia today before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
in support of his bill for Depart
nent of Peace.
"It would be utter folly" he de-
clared, ITO tfrink we can keep the
secret Of the atomic bomb to our
selves"
His objectives drew support from
two members of the committee
Representative Smith, Republican
of Wisconsin declared he would
favor spending as much on q pro-
gram for preservation of peace as
is needed to maintain the War and
Navy Departments. He agreed the
work of promoting better under
standing between nations and en-
couraging interchange Of ideas
among school, church, civic and
other organizations of this and
other countries should be under q
separate department.
Representative Frances Bolton
Republican, OF Ohio approved the
objectives, but suggested the pro-
gram be directed by an Undersec-
retary of State to prevent decen-
tralization ofsforeign relations work
Chairman Bloom suggested that
Mr.. Randolph and Mrs. Bolton con-
fer on this proposal.
Mr.. Randolph also was supported
by several witnesses from his State
including n. M. Davis. Morgantown
coal operator, and Carl M. Frasure
professor of political science of West
Virginia University.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
News Of District Area Men in the Armed Forces

sMsssnsr sss ss;os asSs css,s. .,snss .s1s., NV
:sSs:I Ssssss ss sss ksigssS sIslS
nn sda 5trsss siss.s f GEnsen EssT, suffers MS1ss
issI s S:sssai.sasa sa ,sssssssI Nv TSsSs:
;sssst ssss nv iN;M.shE ssS ssksSis H., !ssS
1916 New Jersey avenns NV: PIE.
s Clinton ais P1is. @ stisss ssssis NV Wv
" 3 nfe. walter I, CLARK; 7ss Columbia rosd
ssset. Robert stmss1li asmlin iii Ii5e roarss rssTss.
street Me- Sergt. Bernard J. Anderson.
vos. stsnh sss:s nv n.y. pss GSrP ssssn
kS;ssS1oqg; kSs5sH ys;,:i sGis IhIId Pl.ss ~.
NV; Ti5 kstS.n n. M.nstof. 80 isefis. Peiss
sS sss ssss !sisst Nw sTW T SMTsrs Msra, HSdsss %ss
Nay 5. NstarRs. iI5S New Jersey avenue AVENUE
slsss NE dsorss yse W M.s s:nSs %skns sSl
5oynsr, s$i srs Thirs Street NV wnRson Pfs Com N
s orun.. nsss vernon street NW I'll
Ne5nsn \ 81 IL, =; WhlsshSsad, sss Kssisr pisSs
Fourth, SiM STREE street ts.a aE. arssn'Dan ioll
..I ssfst Wiilism Ian n Green Green. l 1855 Kearnsy sg
kunss r .tfss sos HW ;tr.st II Ranie eorp
Zee 3. Barnss. 644 Msssschnsetts avenue
NE.; T.e Dayid Thomas. 1924 Duncan
asad srs:. py A.hns Asn royss 1ss
Z; Harri.. ID : street NV; Pvt. fs Dale
Gerald Luria. $500 Woodiey road NV NV:
Is qeorge Perrin. 207, L street NV;
IT,, TIs HsrEy NJ. 3. LsSnnara ls9s seesnd end
Hunt place NE; @ serat Robert sfAtf d. VIII VII
liams. 1895 Florida avenue NV.
=, corpl, Samuel Sole, 1897 South Caro-,
Oates Oates street NE: slssrgt. Edgar ?:
jams. s FG F1se psss ssa ssasoa strssa street ss
NV: corpl. Morris r. Young. 26l4 sheri-
si sis ofa .tisst e NV pays MsrsasI GasfnHT'f
bert Hurlsbsqs. l723 2 street NE: Corgi,
serst Miliard W. Gron, 9sS ROCK Creek
Joynsr. ssos seventeenth Street NV. =
,,r:o cofDl u Herbsr. HISxn oS; l5os carolins
street Ne; Pfc. cnssiss a. watson watson, Il i74I
=. Whitink. 74b Harvard street NV: PVT.
ps Tsers. Dssld sSS wslmsr sasn ''sfs' sfa EyMsrt
Ashley Ashley terrace NV; sissrgt. William T
ssnnis rraaisa. smes SO aef keefsT sF street ra
NV: TI5 claeett D. Bowie. i742 Cor
.03a Porter place NV: Pvt. James Long.
trsshof. 1870 Tayior str street INV NV; 1P'Hs wv.
William n. Stevenson. 1402 Montello ave-
nue. NE. Pvt. Jessie j. Taylor. 904 Fourth
street S.W.: Pfc. Harry c. Brock, $500
Ninetsenth street NV: Pfc. Raymond j.
Lunsford: 2Q4 Sevepty.second place NE:
Corpl. Charles D. Jackson, 3o7 Eleventh
- Pfc. Charles E. Smith. 4s Ridge street
NV; TIA George K. Hastey, All West
Clifton terrace NV; ia Jacob 8. Rones,
Pleassnton, 1901 T street Sc; Pvt sam
vel q. Beavers, 65S = street Sc; TI5
William ,1, c; Major. S07 L street NV: Pfc.
vi william IT. T 81 2Shandlsr: 34l2 ThirMtssnth tee
strees HW T.ssFst ,tlayt Melvin
M ssss. ERsa 9ssn cS p9rss. Es!shts
Lily Pond drive NE: Pfc. Thomas D. S Ko,
Edwards. 1870 Bladensburg road NE; Pfc.
Vernon e, Gnchrist,. 712 Fifth street Sc;
Me-; TIA Benjamin r. Zimmerman, 1920
FLORIDA avenue NV: Pfc. Leon S. Contee.
21s street NV. slsergt. Clarence
Greene, 1105 p street NE: Pvt Allen A.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Prices Increase Slightly Here,
But Drop in Other Big Cities

Prices of consumer goods In
creased slightly in Washington
during the first month after.Ja-
PANS surrender, although they
fell In other large cities, the Hu-.
reati OF Labor Statistics reported
today.
With clothing costs in the lead
the retail price index rose q per cent
here between August IS and Sep
tember Is, while IL dropped 8 per
cent for the avefage sixfke atty;
Clothing costs advsnttd IT per cent
here. aisti
: The price index was 28.2 per cent
higher In mid-September than 1t
was on January. !, 1s41.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
underlined the change in the name
Of the report, formerly called the
cost OF living index. The name was
changed after complaints that 1t did
not mirror the cost Of living.
It's statisticians estimated the
Evening star., 1945-11-08
War Powers Studied
In Windsor Strike
~ the Associated Press.


WINDSOR, Ontario. Nov. 8.-Un-
official sources Indicated today that
the Canadian government may use
its wartime powers to force settle
ment of the Ford Motor Co. strike,
crux of 4 series of labor disputes
which have crippled rs per cent Of
the city's industries.
The reports, circulated in usually
well-informed quarters, said the
government would order con1pul-
sorry arbitration or appoint con-
troller for the plant II negotiations
for 4 settlement of the strike bog
down again today.
J. s. McCullagh. chief Canadian
labor conciliator and an associate
Of Labor Minister Humphrey Mitch
ell who Is in Windsor seeking 4
solution to the strike, said today
there was nothing definite" on the
plan for government Intervention.
The rumors Of Canada's plan to
use its wartime powers spread rap-
idly last night after 4 scheduled
meeting between Mr.. Mitchell and
union leaders was first postponed
for an hour and then cancelled
Another session was listed for today
Pickets established 4 motor car
barricade around the plant Monday
but removed it yesterday after city
of1cials warned that troops might
be used to break it up. Details Of
provincial and Canadian mounted
police remained on duty in the area
Evening star., 1945-11-08

items priced for the index, eonsti-
tute about 10 per cent OF the ex-
penditures of city families whose IN
come aaveraged 81 ,524 inSS 1884 1856.
II the disappearance of low-priced
merchandise were taken into ac-
count 1t would add a maximum of
3 or 4 points to the average price
rise, they said.
. Low stocks of mems clothing
brought higher prices for shirts, un-
dershirts, sweaters and hats. Wom-
ems coats and skirts were generally
higher in price than last season.
The cost Of clothing was 7.2 per cent
higher than year ago.
Restoration of tankers to coast
wise service lowered prices of fuel
oil In September. The cost OF fuel.
electricity and ice fell 8 per cent
during the month. but remained 2.
per cent higher than year ago.
The cost of food declined / per
cent during the month, but still Is
1922 per cent of the average prices
for the period of 1858.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Decorations

First 1t. Carl n. Bradshaw, whose
widow. Mrs. Grace r. Bradshaw
lives at 113 c street NE, was
awarded the Silver Star Medal
posthumously In a recent ceremony
at the ofice OF Brig. Gen. Robert
N. Young, commanding general of
the Military District OF Washington.
The award was presented to his
widow in recognition Of 1t. Brad
shaw's gallantry in action last April
4, in the vicinity of Heilbrenn, Ger
many, when he lost his life. During
a counterattack in the bitterly
fought battle for the establishment
Of bridgehead on the far side of
the Neckar River, the citation said,
he advanced TO direct artillery fire
upon attacking troops. He WAS NOR
tally wounded while indicating posi-
tions of hostile machine guns to 4
platoon leader.
Comdr. John T. Harding, U. 8.
N. r., son Of Mrs. John N. Harding,
S2o6 Nineteenth street NV. has
been posthumously awarded the Le-
eion OF Merit, the Potomac River
Naval Command announced.
Comdr. Harding was decorated for
outstanding services rs naval at
tache and naval attache for air
to the Greek government in exile
at Cairo and as United States
liaison oficer to the Yugoslav head
quarters at Alexandria, from April
II, 1943, to March IL, this year.
Comdr. Harding died last May 6.
1t. Col. Charles L. Cogswell, 80,
U. S. M. c., son of Mrs. Alice Tate
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Woman's S 5uden Clue
Doubted by Police
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-Cali-
fornia police searched today for two
men who San Francisco house.
wife said forced their way into hel
home and abducted a waif resem.
bling missing Dickie tum Suden. 3
San Francisco authorities said
however, they are inclined to dis
count her story.
Inspectors said several discrep-
ancies have been found in the ac-
count of the incident given by Mrs
Mildred Beer of suburban Park
Merced. She is the wife of a Navy
commander serving with destroyer
in the Pacific.
A State wide lookout was broad.
cast by Inspector, Joseph Donegar
soon after Mrs. Beer called the
police. He said she told him she
heard a noise around midnight out
side her home and when she opened
the door she found blond 3 or
year old boy. resembling the Tum
SUDDEN child.
She said she brought in the tired
dirty, disheveled youngster, fed him
some milk, and telephoned police.
When squad. car omcers reached
her home she told them. that two
men had taken the boy away. -.
Inspector Alfred Arnaud said Mrs.
Beer Is partly blind and under ques-
gave conflicting accounts of
the incident.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

Ellicott, $40 Eigtth street NE, and Corpl
"erasa cs lgid Troynor street F s.y.n.
tesnth street n iTib Arthur M. watson, Watson
sSp nsSp 81 street 7 :.r.s, vi Avn ,,|. y WnE
Hams sn is4o 'vtssa vernon street NW ssefst
David W. Hoover lsis b street NJ, "a
oseft Iii Ga soeo ss1ess Third stresi s
street Nv and Sie. ASn'd John Powell ASSAii 50
s Ise!g.;, wallace II. Borland. e bate.
ESishtn Sadsar street ..yssI MinsS
sfs Albert pS pgesshies d.s;s lsSS as5 street
.s itrsst asrs. a M 'Tfssph Edn.rd II d B. dsd Sai
Joseph Osborne. 414 Second street NV;
Nv NV ses seserrt s Martin fSo Por,aiH % sses' SEE
ishsTt. FishhsTt rosd s.s!s.. Sc. and Pfc Warner W
se TssT ss Tsaaon: assa l4qs Dol.ss nTs' 'fs ssa
ssyanash BY saa place ssr.st T5 Gssro a;.. = AuI
Herssrt I. T Huntiey, aes S' s5i Street street. S.W.;
f ysiss pss s. s aafnsr asai sf4 irtssn :sasi
ssse Street .orss Fst john payn. sns
W.rs fs 'tsss us rf.S MR stsss .sd sy sE George
NV; Pis. K,nsslsy N FsrIell,, e5s g
asra ssss sE .t:.t P ass T1s p ,ns GSrdGP ss
H, Malachi. 2256 Twelfth place NV;
Ti5 Vernon r. Greene. 512 M street NE;
I've ehsss sW scrD aos eaT.s
HAYWOOD. soi + street NV; serst. Wi:
sssars sa man; Wula Tho stress NY: In, aho
: s1sergt. Williams E. Gardner. 1867
T,srn Twsnty,third a.. street NV, T4 Lester j
Pvt James E. Wilson, 1143 Eighth street
NV; Pvt. Henry s. Smithwick, 1904 Ala
ISIS Monsslle ayenae nue. Me- Me-; Stc' li Robert
z: Jackson. .116 Kalorama road NV:
Pfc, Charles w. Ferguson, 3316 Dent place
NV; Ti5 Lloyd r. Carter, 2243 Twenty
Bolden. 91l Florida avenue NV.
TIA TeIemascus Whitfield, 100 F st. NV;
TIA Otis ]; White, 46 H street NV; TIA
James q sa.sn man esy s ss5ss
Morse street NE; ia John N. Davenport,
lll3 sixty-fitth avenue NE: Pfc. George
william 4. KiIroy. i4si U street Sc; Tl5
Vernon E. Bowles, 130 Todd place NE;
TIA Frank J. Delinski. 2615 L street. and
~ Sdines %. SuFtln, 1UI4 upShur street
aergt. James R. Taylor. ase street
Me-. NE; TI2 Msrlsy r. pay; s5e Raleigh
17o5 a,SnI Minnssc.s syss avenue Sc; sIseTgt John
asxsndsr sYsnns w DGasoshy s7oo cqnnecticyt
Cathedral avenue NV: Pfc. Manuel
Friedman, 1925 N street NV: Tf5 George
GARFIELD r Dawson, ssis Fifth Street Sc;
Sergt. Isauro T. Bazan,- 1902 Connecticut
3e3s Thirteenth street NV.
SISerat. Horace J. Talbot. 6To1 Richie
road Sc; TVS William H. Howard. "a
Sherman circle NV; Ti5 Raymond A.
Brooks, 5003 Ames street NE. Pfc Otis
Pittman. 1856 D street Sc: Ti3 Earl w.
Canter. 305 Tennessee avenue NE; Pfc,
Michael j. Collins, 1424 Ives place Sc:
Pfc: Robert M. knight, S13 Decatur street
NV; SjSeret. Robert H. Craig. l246 New
Jersey avenue NV; Sergt. Francis M.
sharkey. 1896 Meridian place NV; Pvt.
Edwin F. Warner, 1928 street NE. and
Pvt. Norman r. wood, sos Tenth street
. Corpl James Rush. sos Third street
Street T{1 car HSleomD e4e ena nsandops
s4s trfss ssrf sE road NW s saPss Ms
1913 North Capitol street; list serst.
siserst. william 8. Enseiman, iI3s Six
teenth street NE; Sergt. John D, Costa,
- v street NV: TI5 Joseph p. Bailey,
1000 Twenty-thtrd street NV: Sergt.
Francis M. ,Sharkey, 1885 Meridian place
Evening star., 1945-11-08
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc Assoclateu PreSs.
STANFORD, Conn, Nov g.
Barred by pickets from entering the
plant of struck Yale g. Towne Man.
ufacturing Co., President w. Gibson
Carey of New York has agreed to
await the results of a scheduled
meeting Friday between plant and
union officials in Mayor Charles E.
Moore's executive chambers. i.
More than 100 pickets late yes
terday prevented Mr.. Carey's 90
minute effort to get through their
solid ranks to the factory's main
Office.
Joseph FIGARO. president of Local
$50, International Association of
Machinists (AFL), strike leader, ex-
planned that Mr.. Carey had@ been
barred because he did not possess
a union pass to cross the picket line.
The pickets held their line until
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Hot Lunches al Schools
Urged by Association

The Fairfax Village Citizens AS
'sociation last night recommended
of cafeteria facilities in
Washington elementary schools,
with the stipulation that personnel
other than members of school teach
ing staffs serve and supervise the
projects.
Mrs. May T. Kyle, principal OF the
Ann Beers School, said inclement
weather and noontime trafic are
hazards to young children who must
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senate:
May pass bill to ease the way for
veterans to 60 to school and borrow
money under servicemen's legisla-
ton.
May take up bill authorizing pres
idential reorganization of the cxecu-
tive branch Of the Government.
Military Affairs Committee calls
Vice Admiral G. M. Cooke, jr., to
testify on proposed merger of armed
forces.
Civil Service Committee hears
Price Administrator Bowles and
Veterans Administrator Bradley on
legislation to raise civil service en-
ployes' pay 20 per cent.
Senate House Pearl Harbor In
vestigating Committee holds closed
session.
House:
Routine session.
Rules Committee prepares to act
on antistrike legislation.
Unoficial group meets to hear
leading scientists discuss atomic
energy problems.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Discharges
CONTINUED From First Page

ence, highway traffic engineer Of
ficers and officers classified as SUI
perintendent of water division In
Transportation Corps.
Of1cer graduates of the Military
Intelligence Language School at
Fort Smelling, Mimi, also are sub
ject to overseas service If they are
not eligible for separation and have
less than 80 months of service.
Army nurses will not be sent over
seas If they have Il points or are
so years of age. No WAC oflcers
are being sent on permanent assign
mert. 4
Personnel viii not be sent over
seas on temporary duty II they
would become eligible for discharge
before their return to this country
Evening star., 1945-11-08

CogsweN, 1903
Biltmore street
NV, W a S
awarded t h e
Bronze s t q r
Medal Septem-
Der ~ in q cere-
mony at the
headquarters of
Fleet Admiral
c h e S t er w.
Ninitz at Pearl
Harbor.
Col. Cogswell
served for a
year on the staff
of Admiral MINI
IL
Evening star., 1945-11-08

go home at lunchtime for warm
food.
The group also asked construction
of an addition to the present eight
room Ann Beers School.
Endorsement of the recent Fedora
ton of Citizens Association decision
upholding segregation in District
schools and Fairgrounds also was
voiced
Members discussed plans for an
area nursery school, but postponed
action until next months meeting,
at which time neighborhood mothers
will be invited to offer recommends
tons.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

Buying and keeping victory Bonds
Il the safest, surest way to long
term security and independence.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Circulation, September. 1s45

The Evening star-----------207,4 AL
The Sunday Star az, ,677
s6ek Ia CITY ana Trading zbne)
Evening star., 1945-11-08
President of Yale Lock Barred
From Plant by Union in Dispute

after Mayor Moore called an emer-
gency session attended by Mr.. Carey.
Plant Manager William r. Hoyt,
Factory Lawyer Joseph Melvin and
local and grand lodge union officials.
Mr.. Carey agreed, it was an
nounced. to the Friday meeting and
to remain away from the plant until
then.
Mr.. Carey is a former president
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
The strike went into effect earlier
yesterday, with 2,7oo AFL machinists
seeking a closed shop and checkoff, ,
80 per cent pay boosts and top
seniority" for union representatives.
Office workers have been in
structed not to cross the picket lines.
Ralph O'Donnell. local president Of
an Office and clerical workers union,
said
Yale e. Towne manufactures locks.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

tics section. The award was given
for his services through the CAM
paigns for Two Jima and Okinawa
and during the occupation OF Japan.
A former employe OF The Stars
business department. Col. Cogswell
was called to active duty from the
reserves in 1910. He served with the
LIST Division at Guadalcanal.
At present, he and his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Hoyt Cogswell, are living
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Oscar w. B. Reed, jr, in Silver
Spring.
Other area men who have re-
ceived the Bronze Star Medal for
meritorious achievement in action,
according to information reaching
The Star, are:
oaGsss y. r. Cox. sssss': ssstss s B. B. 1snsA n
t.pf e; fol w. = + M1fsys.s isyn s.rx fse. + iksr
Mundy
Evening star., 1945-11-08
lnductions

Eighteen Washington men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces. Names OF
the men follow:
David A. Olsen, Thomas ]. Henesey,
Clement ". Loyeless. Saul NJ Schwartz
back, Wilbert s. Champion, Thomas 2
Wallis, Henry =. wold, Deieware 8. Bar
bour, Charles Boston, Alfred w. Clark
Eugene Clark, James Z. Davis, George w.
Jones, Leonard =. Lee, Cleveland strinser
Sylvester Caughn.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Discharged

siE s;;|' IN S|I';i'; ;;;|i
Evening star., 1945-06-06

departed for the European battle
front three years ago.
Surprised Mother.
The soldiers return was quite un-
expected by Mrs. Forester, as he was
so busy in New York arranging his
transportation that he did not have
time to telephone her.
About midnight" Mrs. Forester
told The Star, II heard a knock at
the door. I was in bed. I couldn't
imagine who was calling at that
hour"
Mother and son sat up and talked
until $50 am.
Entered Army at Same Time.
The 27-year-old Mccarthy twins
entered the Army October 7, 1941.
John went overseas with the 1st
Armored Division and Talbert with
the Mechanized Cavalry, the fol-
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Sd Division Men to Meet

The Washington branch of the
Sd Division Society, composed of
men who have served with that
unit, will meet in the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Hall, 1919 K street
NV, at $3.50 o'clock tonight. An
official War Department film of ac-
tion in this war will be shown and
refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1945-06-06

lowing September. Later John was
transferred to his brothers outfit, q
reconnaissance squadron of the
1l7th Mechanized Cavalry, as a
scout. Talbert was a radio oper-
ator. John was captured by the
Germans September 8, 1914, while
scouting 40 miles ahead of his outfit.
The Mccarthy twins are natives
of Washington and attended East
ern High School. Pvt. Mccarthy
worked for the Safeway Stores be-
fore he went into the Army. His
brother was bricklayer.
Evening star., 1945-06-06

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