davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01
By MAX HALL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 Up -
Boo
Here's that man again-the in
come tax collector.
Today was the final day for en-
ployers to distribute Withholding
receipts" Form WIZ to their en-
ployes. Nearly 100000 persons
now have received these forms.
Therefore the Bureau of Internal
Revenue asked those who intend
TO use form W. as their final
1914 income tax return to do it
soon, and not wait until the March
Is deadline.
Also, the Bureau said please.
One convenient thing-if you use
Va, you attach no money. the
Government figures the tax and
mails you either : bill or re-
fund.
By means Of the W. receipt, TIE
employer tells the worker W
much he paid him curing 1914 AM
how much was withheld for taxes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01
Here's That Man Again.
The Income Tax Collector

And under the new law, about
20, OO0,o 900 people are entitled to
make few additional notations Oh
ter W. receipts and mail them
to the Government as their final
lrcome tax relIrs
AL those who Don't use VIZ for
this purpose Wnl use the regular
form 1910. But wen if you use
iC4C you are supposed to attach
any W. forms you may have re-
ce.ved from employers for work
in 1914.
Who can use W-2?-Any one
whose 1914 income was less than
$4,000 and virtually all from wages
subject to the withholding tax. If
anybody is in doubt, he can quick
ly find out whether he's elibible by
making the short test suggested
on the face of the form itself.
Nobody is required to use W.
as a return. Some folks will use
form 1040 even though they are
eligible to use W.. For example,
a man might save money by using
form 1040, if his medical expenses,
taxes, charitable contributions and
other such deduction were more
than 10 per cent of his income
(W-2 assumes these items were 10
per cent?.
Also, some people just naturally
enjoy computing their own income
tax, and don't want any Govern
ment official doing it for them.
Millions of people who had more
than one employer in 1914 will
have more than one W.. If these
people use W. as return, they
should fill out the last one receiv-
ed, and attach the others to it.
For example, a travelling must
clan might have twenty or thirty
WIS.
One more thing: if the combin-
ed income of a husband and wife
meets the requirements for using
VIZ as the return, they can make
a combined return on their W.
receipts.
The beauty of this is that they
husband and wife the cheapest
won't have to worry about wheth-
err to file separate returns Or a
Joint return. The Government will
figure it both ways and bill the
husband and wife the cheapest
way.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01
TELEPHONE COMPANY
REVISES PROVISIONS
FOR MEN IN SERVICE

The Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph company and the South
ern Federation of Telephone Work
ers announced yesterday the revls'
ion of certain company practlces
with respect to employees on MILL
tary leaves of absence in the arm
ed forces of Merchant Marine.
In effect, the revision provides
that employees returned to com
panv service following leaves of
absence in the armed forces or
Merchant Marine will be allowed
full service credit for all such
absence. AS a result of this, such
employees will be placed on the
payroll at the rate of pay they
would have been receiving if they
had been continuously on duty with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01

ployes on military leave Of
Marine full credit. for all 1grcaaat
and pension purposes. for benefit ne.
spent in these services, ~ TIN.
BUY WAR BONDS AM sr,,..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01
MOTORMAN GETS SHOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 81
UP)-People lose everything, but
when motorman loses his street.
car, that is news of a sort. When
a fire truck and automobile crash
ed, several streetcars lined up be-
cause of the delay, so one motor
man got out to see what it was all
about. He came back, only to find
his car gone. Flagging ride in an
automobile, he and the motorist
went in search of the lost street.
car. He found it at switch to
which it had been moved by other
company employees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01
WLB Panel Recommends
Grievance Machinery
For Foremen's Unions

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-UP)-
In a report of far-reaching conse-
quence to industry, a special War
Labor Board panel recommended
tonight that II big corporations be
ordered to establish grievance ma
chinery for their foremen and SUI
pervisory employees.
If adopted. the proposal would
partially circumvent the policy of
the National Labor Relations Board
which refuses to order employers
to recognize or bargain with fore
mems unions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01
PENDERGAST WILL
$500 Goes To Children, Bal
ance Left To Widow

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 31.-(P)-
The will of Thomas ]. Pendergast,
former Democratic leader, leaving
500 to each of his three children
and the balance of the estate to
his widow.was filed for probate to-
day.
No estimate of the amount of the
estate was contained in the docu-
ment. Friends estimated after
Pendergast' death last Friday that
the estate would be no more than
500 900.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01
AND WAS HE GLAD,

PARRAGUT, Ida, Jan. 81. -
(UP)-Dental officers at the naval
training center here have heard
almost every conceivable excuse
for sailors missing dental appoint
ments, but, at last, have found
one that's absolutely convincing
The other morning the dental Of
ficer in charge got a telegram
from a sailor explaining he COULDN'T
keep his appointment because he'd
been transferred to California
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01

the company in the job classified
ton they were in at the time they
left.
The company's board Of direc-
tors has authorized changes in the
benefit plan which will give en-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-01
HAS 500. 900 MATCH BOOKS

FORT WORTH, Tex. Jan. 81
CUP Arthur Alvin Steiner thinks
rumors of match shortage are
foolish. But then Steiner has the
more than 100000 books of matches
he has been collecting for the last
five wears all around him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03
OVER SEVENTY-FIVE VETERANS
PLACED In JOBS THROUGH LOCAL d.
OFFICE OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Jeff knight, manager OF the
local office of the United States
Employment Service, informed
The Citizen today that over rs
war veterans have been placed
in jobs through the Key West Of
flee and stated that he hoped to
have many more placed at work
in the near future.
Boyce A. Williams, State Direc-
tor, War ManpoWer Commission
for Florida, has given out inter
eSting figures on Veterans Place
ment and Training under the G. |.
Bill of Rights in Florida.
Mr.. Williams stated that the US
Els in Florida had placed the fist
six months of 1945 II ,589 veterans
of World War III, an increase of
5000 over a like period in 1914.
This showing by the United States
Employment Service, Mr.. Will
Jams said, reflects credit on loo
al managers and members of their
staff. AS the number of return
ing veterans increases, tax on the
service, he said, will increase
proportionately." According to
Mr.. Williams, the Employment
Service is being geared to handle
the rapidly increasing load by
careful assignment of personnel
in the Veterans Placement Ser
vice according to approved pat
tern and the best practice in 9TH
er states.
Mr.. Williams stated that the
record shows that many of the
returned veterans are selecting
some form of training under the
G. l. Bill. Many are being placed
with industry on-the-job training
program, while many others are
entering college, professional or
technical school for refresher
courses or with the idea of COM
pleun8 a college course. ms OPP
portunity appeals especially to
the younger men whose educa-
ton was interrupted by reason of
their having been indicted into
the Service"
Apprentice training likewise
appeals to the younger men who
desire to become skilled in a trade.
Apprenticeship training covers a
period of years, usually A years
of 1000 hours with LA hours in
related class study Continu-
ing, Mr.. Williams stated that those
who select training on-thc-job re-
ceive as subsistence from the gov
crnment $4,000 per month il
single and $500 per month if the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03
ATTLEE ADDS 10
MORE NAMES TO
BRITISH CABINET
MISS HELEN WILKINSON.
ONE AMONG GROUP TO
BE MINISTER OF EDUcA-
TON

sby MNSBGt4hSU ftNh@b
LONDON, Aug. 3.-Prime
Minister Attlee added Is
more names to his cabinet | 9
day, one of them a woman,
Miss Helen Wilkinson, as
minister of education.
Ii is the second time in the
history of Great Britain that
a woman has been a member
of the cabinet.
Attlee remarked that the
Labor Party shortly will be
ready to consider the meas
ures it had promised the peo-
pie would be put into effect,
such as the naturalization
of major Industries.
AS a result of his state
ment, stocks continued to
fall on the British Stock Ex-
change. Since the outcome
of the election was announ-
ced, stocks | have fallen an
average of 10 percent.
The prime minister also
stated that the owners of
stock in the industries that
would be taken over by the
government would be "1airly
paid" but that they would
not be "over-paid".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03

veteran has dependents. These
amounts are in addition to wages
paid the veteran which must not
be less than those paid to other
workers in the establishment in
his grade. In addition to subsist-
ence, in the amounts named, $50
90 and $500. veterans attending
college, university or technical
school will have their tuition paid,
laboratory and other fees, togeth-
er with the cost of text books
tthe total not to exceed $4,000 for
the school year"
1t is believed, according to Mr..
Williams, that Florida is well in
advance of other states in the Re-
gion in progress made under the
education and traing program pro-
vided for veterans in the G.. /.
Bill. He stated that "2,042 open
ings have been developed and APP
proved and several hundred vet
Grams placed in training. The es-
Establishments approved represent
practically every type of indus
try"
In connection with the training
program, Mr.. Williams brought
out that responsibility for devel-
oping training on-the-job oppor-
tunities is the function of the
United States Employment Serv-
ice and the approval of establish
ments to receive veterans for
training is the responsibility of
State Department of Public In
struction, Tallahassee. The De-
partment of Education, Mr.. Will
Jams stated, has delegated the re-
sponsibility locally of determin-
ing the eligibility of an employer
to receive veterans for training
to County School Superintend-
ents. In every case, the employ
er must be able to furnish salts
factory evidence that he has, set
up in his establishment or bust
ness a real bona fide progressive
training program. No form OF ex-
ploitation of veterans under the
guise of training viii be tolerated;
in other words, employers. will not
be permitted to receive veterans
for training only to assign them
to the rurIning of errands, wash
ing Of windsws and The doing of
odd or miscellaneous jobs. Every
traing program must lead to a def
mite goal - ability on the part Of
the veteran to earn adequate
livelihood and TO make a greater
contribution to society, whether
his training period be for SIX
months, year or longer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03
Recalls Days OF
Fist Fight BY Men
Among Legislators

TAMPA, Aug. 5. - FNS) -
Speaking before a meeting of the
Florida Bankers Association here
recently, State Comptroller J. M.
Lee expressed the belief that the
spirit in the legislature over the
reapportionment issue would be
ironed out and the whole State
would be served.
Il was in one 100 day session
where men came to blows and
blood was she'd he recalled.
Now one member of that legis-
lature is Governor and three
others hold cabinet offices, At
torney General Tom Watson,
Treasurer Ed Larson and myself.
Maybe 20 years from now all of
the members of Florida's cabinet
will have been in this one"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03

MIAMI, Aug. 3. - A large group
of Southerners piled off Air Trans
port Command planes at Miami
Army Air Field one day this week
to boost to more than $4,000 the
number flown home from Euro
pean theaters by ATC under the
Army's stream-lined redeploy-
mcnt of forces to the Pacific.
Within "a hours they were on
their way again by train to Camp
Blanding, Fla, from where they
were To, be sent on TO centers
nearer their homes for separation
from the service or Burroughs be-
fore taking on new army assign
mentS.
Among the returnees were:
FLORIDA
Bradcnton - M/Sgt William
Fl. Stevenson, 81, 1903 18th St,
Infantry, 10 months overseas SER
vice terminated in Europe, Purple
Heart, five battle stars.
Chipley - TVS Ciy c. Peel, %,
Route /, Engineers, Is months
overseas service completed in
Germany, Purple. Heart and clus-
ter, Bronze Star, four battle stars.
Deland S/Sgt. Cecil M.
Thompson, 25, 4o3 E. Rich Ave,
Chemical Warfare, liz months
overseas service concluded in
France, one star.
Fort Lauderdale - Pfc. David
w. Van Ness, %, 500 S.W. 18th ST.,
Transportation Corps, 81 months
overseas service eliminated in
Iran.
Jacksonville - S/Sgt. Christie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03
LOUIS GODINET
GIVEN PROMOTION

Corporal Louis J. GOdinet of
Key West. son of Mrs. Mercedes
Godinet. 843 N. Miami Ave,
Miami, Fla, who had been sta
itoned in Paris, France, seven
months. and who a month ago
moved 10 Frankfurt, Germany,
has been promoted to Corporal.
he also received the good con-
duct ribbon. He says he misses
has pretty French girl that he left
in Paris.
lie has been with Supreme Hid.
a r. r. Service Command for
eight months. He was with Gen
crai EiSenhOwer's outfit. having
fought in battles at Normandy
and other places. He was she'll
shocked IN battle. and was taken
a. q hospital for treatment.
Hc was formerly employed by
the Western Union Telegraph
Company al Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03
Weight Lifting Glasses
To Be Held At Beach

The City Recreation Depart
ment announces that weight lift
ing classes will be held in the
near future at South Beach. The
instructor will be the Depart
ment life guard, Joseph Vatsula,
who has had considerable ex-
perience in YMcA weight lifting
classes. Mr.. Vatsula has a COM
ple:e set of weight lifting equip
ment which will be made avail
able to the pupils who enroll and
attend the classes.
An announcement will be made
within a few days of the time
for the first meeting of those in
tercsted in taking advantage OF
this opportunity to build up their
bodies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03
Other Publications APP
plauded Attitude Of
Those Participating In
Conference

MOSCOW, Aug. 3. -
Newspapers in this city to-
day devoted their entire
front pages 10 the report
made by the Big Three and
comments on il.
invesiia said the document
n an assurance of lasting
peace, and other papers
commented i'm a similar vein.
Thep applauded the atti-
tude the Big Three had taxi
EN- toward Germany, and
said that the people of that
country would not be given
an opportunity for many
years to come TO prepare for
another war.
The slap at the pro-Fascist
government i'm Spain also
came in for much favorable
comment. The papers assert
ed that the last vestige of
Fascism that still remains i'm
Europe is in Spain, and it
must Dee eradicated. Franco
must GO" one newspaper de-
elared.
tRep0rts from Madrid said
that the report had caused
much perturbation among Of
TRIALS in Spain, though some
of their remarked that they
-skgLa pie ased that the Big
Three had not advocated the
breaking of diplomatic rela-
tions with SPAIN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03
JAPAN VIRTUALLY BtOCKADED AS
RESULT OF MINES PLACED ALONG
JAPANESE AND KOREAN COASTS
tBy Ass0state8 fVeesb

GUAM, Aug. ;. -- Head
quarters announced today
that Japan has been virtual
~ bIockaded as result OF
crews aboard Superforts lay
ing mines along the Japanese
ar d Korean coasts.
II was said that m'pcs Ind
been placed along tho coast
of Korea up 10 where 1T bor-
ders Siberia, and that the in
land seas of Japan also tavc
been mined.
Radio Tokyo said that 100
NJ ustangs, presumably based
on fvasJ ina. had raided four
maHoeities IN the outskirts OF
Tokyo, and that three OF the
planes were shot down and
four others damaged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03
Witness Made No Refer
ence To petain Or Any
OF. Points Al Issue IN
Trial


PARIS, Aug. .. - PsetFe
Laval, head of the Nxhy
government during shs Ger
man occupation af Fraase,
took the stand today to t~aas-
fy in the case Of tFemsosa
against Marshal pesain.
As Laval entered she eoagt.
room palace, the judge
warned the audience that "A
there were any eosmanealss
for or against the wslneas. 81
any applause or booina oves
anything he said, the souss.
room would be cleared ri I'll
listeners, except those direct.
ly interested sn the case.
Yet when Laval. 1T ssaln
point of his testimony salsis
II hate war: | respect ~
man life. and there ~
laughter, the Judges disl ns'l
say anything % cheek th0
laughter.
Laval had been un the
stand l ) minutes and had usss
said anything about l'stMin
or any of the points at lssat
concerning him. lie sgsuks
about a secret treaty that
France had made with ltns
just before the beginning 81
the war. spoke about ths re-
lations that hal existed h
tween Great Britain Anss
France, and had started a.
recount other MATTER. ahs e
one OF the Judges Fssfuind q
him that be had saisl nf,lht
ueItinent to the eass am'i ad-
vised him To- auherv 81 ihf
matters under consi'ieraflnH.
Laval replied. What hs, ...
may NOT be- Isfiinsni g. ir
bat Is very ppitineut 90 tu f.
pie Of Franz, ~hsfeitpn fr
body in The sutiicHrt talIfsi u
"lnsulcui
Laval tuTued m hl thsr .I
Jared The s,idsurs % fsT ..
decply hurd snt hi stt. fI
bluodshui. .ud b. ls-sAfi iH.
Iiis iln. t,uisnsd ahrn E i.
cd hls hcad sifcifttb intn r..
and hr Remarked. 'Ihsf H
first tam, ! hssf i-su
m.nlrn,' m it HH'
ana rcllluu. atai 2 iH.H
tlu'
The sudippr isfefff
end non, ~ 90, pIiss tit
30 s'p, 'he is'isht'f FaH
bod .sid. Gus 49, h4tR'
~ ga Hith yuut laaes s..f-.
d'tit even Huftir.
~ tn see i4.' tis
,,.,d. Laval has1 uf a
thnp r,.,ltine hl I'.si. ..
p'tstn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03
\%%%lN[N%A
TWO CASES IN
CRIMINAL COURT
DISPOSED OF

This morning in criminal court
John Cassada pleaded guilty to
trespassing, and Judge Caro-
fined him $40 and costs.
Yesterday afternoon jury
found Forrest M. Clack guilty of
assault and battery and recon-
mended mercy. He was fined
500 and costs.
Clack had been charged with
cutting Cyril (Bcliss) Griffin
with a knife, but the charge of
aggravated assault had been re-
duced TO assault and battery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03
WEATHER SUMMARY
FOR PAST MONTH

The following is the month
ly Meteorological summary
of the weather for the month
of july as issued by c. S.
Kennedy, nieteorolosist in
charge at the local Weather
Bureau:
The highest temperature
for the month was 81 on the
9th, with the lowest reading,
~ on the 4th.
The greatest amount of
precipitation for 24-hour
period was All inches on the
2lst and 22nd. The prevailing
wind during the month was
from the east.
There were 5 clear days, Ia
partly cloudy, and IL cloudy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03
Moscow Newspaper Claims
Report Made By Big Three
Assures Lasting Peace
~\\@ZZZA@
GIVES OFFICIAL
FIGURES ON MONROE
COUNTY'S CENSUS

More than $1,000 names
were sent in to Commissioner
Nathan Mayo as the popula-
zion of Monroe county, Mrs.
". w. Hutcheson. census en-
umerator in the county. said
today, but that number was
pared down to 1908, which
is the official census of all of
Monroe.
Mrs. Hutcheson explained
that the reductions from the
figures she had sent in were
due to Implications, and. she
added, not only did the final
report place the number of
residents at 1909 but that
she had to make refunds to
the state of S89.35 for fees
she had received in recording
applications.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03
LaVds Testimony At Trial Of
!. Pctdn Fails To Impress Audience
LARGE GROUP OF SOUTHERNERS
FROM EUROPEAN AREAS LANDED
BY PLANES AT MIAMI FIELD

pher G. Harlan. 80, 5l4 Newman
ST., Tank Battalion, 10 months
overseas service ended in Ger
many, three battle stars.
KEY WEST - S/Sst. Jessie
Briggs, 26, Bldg. Is. Infantry, IL
months overseas service termin-
ated in Europe, Purple Heart,
four stars.
Milton - Sgt. Hlmc b. Virgins,
SO, Route 2, Engineers, I'D months
overseas service completed in
Germany, Bronze Star, five bat
tic stars.
Oxford - Pfc. Richard I'll. Lee,
26, Route l, Transportation Corps
33 months overseas service con-
Guided in Iran.
Pensacola S Sgt. Percy T..
Jones, Field Artillery, 10 months
overseas service eliminated in
Germany, Bronze Star, five battle
stars.
Tallahassee - Pfc. Thomas M.
Herring, 25, Field Artillery, SO
months overseas, service ended IN
Germany, Purple Heart and clus-
ter, seven battle stars.
Tampa - Pfc. Emory /. Eden
field, "a, 1907 L. Wilder Ave,
Medical Department, "a months
overseas service terminated in
Europe, Purple Heart and two
clusters, Bronze Star, six battle
stars.
Pvt. Charles Fl. Leighton, %
2G2 w. Keys Ave, Signal Corps
AZ months overseas service com
pleted in Germany, four battle
stars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03

Headquarters here has not
made any comment on the
reported RAID or the number
Of planes said to have been
lost.
Admiral HalSey's Third
Fleet continued to maintain
Il blackUut oil ITS where
abouts.
Tokyo also reported that
transportation IN Japan has
been disrupted ia many plac-
eS, and that measure have
been taken to remedy the
system
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03
FLORIDA'S WAR CASUALTIES

MGR. Wife. Mrs. Beatrice L.
Duff, Titusville.
Ebersold, Ernest Robert, Pfc,
USMCR. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
FIorin ID. EberS0ld, Jacksonville.
Jordan, Bascom Joseph, Cpl.
USMCR. Mother, Mrs. Susie +.
Jordan, White Springs.
Markham, James Leo, Jr., Pfc,
USMCR. Mother. Mrs. Annie L..
Markham, Lake City.
Mikel, Albert William, Pfc,
USMCR. Wife, Mrs. Violet O.,
Mikel, 1888 jefferson St, Holly
wood.
Ownbey, ShermaS Addison, Jr.,
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03
NOTICE

Key West Meat MerCh-
ants will hold an import
ant meeting tonight AT x
y. NJ. at the residence ol
John COI,O. 1908 Reynolds
Street.
Please attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03

Inc Navy Department; an
;ounces for the United States as
. whole 92l casualties for August
2, .l945, of the u. S. Naval Forces
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard) not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists, consisting of 81 dead, 877
wounded. and II missing. These
casualties bring the total reported
to next of kin and released for
publication since December 7,
1871, to August 2, l945, to l40,731
This list includes only those from
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-03
FLORIDA
Navy Wounded

Blair, Maurice Vivian, Pfc,
USMCR. Wife, Mrs. Zahoora, j.
Blair, Pine Wood St, Miami.
Bryant, Ralph Kenneth, A-Ck.,
USMCR. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert K. Bryant, 1880 nth ST.,
NJ, St. Petersburg.
Duff. Kenneth Dale, Pfc, US