davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

Mrs. Toft to Preside
At Plunnina MEETING

Mrs. Robert Taft. wife Of the Ohio
Senator. will preside ct . meeting
OF the Citizens Council for Conn
munity Planning Ut 5 pm, Febru-
airy 10, at the auditorium Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the Unit.
ed States, 1t was announced today
by Mrs. William H. Wells, executive
vice president OF the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Fee. s N:-(wsr FOOD Ad-
1000: active. fully steady; 5000 and choice
lerrows and sits 100 rounds and ever ct
1873. ceiling; few lots 14O-l6O pounds.
l4:2S.l4.7S; hitler choice sovs. 1900;
ssisbie cattle, $4,000; total. $4,000;
salaeis calves. 5000. total. 800: ssnersl
sood and choice steers due . 1aatsTn
railway embarso, but medium sradss ac:
tive; local small killers. active On .ell
classss choice mixed ZearlinNt. 1915, the
bulls yery .earcs; cutter cows, ., 80 down
ns Z 'i i4oo; waller. e asssS; e
doss .,.s,. ,n..,. /. .ooo. ..,., , ,oo. ~,
seles Of sleushtef lambs steady, but eome
bids weak 70 IS lover; several loeds just
food lambs, 10.16.26, including two dou.
Pc Nebrasia and one double coloraaes n
shove for sccd and ehoies led Vssis4
wssserns; oad lets native lanks, le.1e
slaushter ewes Quoted steady. but hardly
enough Of this class here to mako .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Poris Bourss Moves
To Reodmit Jews
~ tn Associated Prsss,

~ tt A1eoeieted Iros6.
PARIS, Feb. 6-Erench Jews who
were evicted from memhership on
the Paris boairse BY vichy laws win
BE- allowed to re-enter the trade,
II WAS announced.
An ordinance authorizing IN in
crease Ia the number OF bourse
memberships for trade In negotiable
securities from a to 90 Is being
prepared. This Is intended to pro-
vide places for the pre-Vichy
Jewish members, In accordance with
o decision by . bourse committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
D. {. Express Volume
Al New High Mark
During January
By EDWARD G. STONE.

January express business In the
Capital registered . sharp gain Of
22,345 shipments over January, 1914,
and established another alltime rec
ord for the month, Supt. w. o. r.
Hannah, Of the Railway Express
Agency, announced today.
Shipments In and out Of the city
numbered 25s, 800 items In compare
son with 236.o45 In the opening
month of 1914. The initial 1945 In
crease follows the record Of 3,109 ,959
shipments during 1914 which was
s8,032 more than in any previous
year.
Today's report is in line with SUBJ
stantial January gains in bank de-
posits, postal receipts and depart
ment store sales.
Exchange Members In War.
Seven members Of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange are now IN wal
service, according to the 1s45 direc-
tory just published. They are
Thomas L. Anglin, Joseph N. Brew
er, jr., G. Fenton Cramer. Marshall
o. Exnicios, Bernard J. Nees, A.
Harmer Reside, and Kenneth g.
Wales.
Other members are Z; 7. Booker, vii;
punbsr, james z Hsin. Henry p: Twin
qockeler. Frank M Han, Charles NJ. Hen
yer. q. ciino a Ho sn Thom:s I. Hume,
Jamss NJ: Johnston. Joseph 2. Kreeser.
Smss h.cf nI rS SossDs +
ION p. olds. Harold g. Patterson, Hyles h
Austin b. RohIb.ush and Benz. VI. Thoron
Breton Woods Report Out.
The American Bankers Associa.
ton, Association Of Reserve City
Bankers, Of which Robert v. Flem-
ing Of this city is president, and the
Bankers Association for Foreign
Trade, issued q most exhaustive re-
port today on the Breton Woods
program.
The bankers recommended that
the plan for the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
ment be adopted with minor
changes, but that the plan for the
international Monetary Fund be not
adopted, as 1t embodies lending
methods that are improved and
impractical.
Forum Speakers Announced.
Improved merchandising meth
DDS for increased sales and profits
will be the subject Of the ninth
forum meeting at the Chamber Of
Commerce Wednesday night.
The speakers will be William L.
Loman, personnel director Of the
Hecht Co.; A. H. Whitlock Of the
Briggs Clarified Co.; and e. r.
Hawkins Of the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. r. n. Nc
Laughlin, president, National Cap
ital Group Of Controllers, will pre-
side.
Hecht Common Very Active.
Hecht common registered sale OF
1000 shares on the Washington
Stock Exchange today at 22h, new
high. This was the largest sale in
any issue on the exchange In many
years.
Garfinckel preferred sold at 27h
and Y and the common at a, q new
high. Riggs National registered
three sales at 40, up 10 points. The
days trading totaled 1929 shares.
Purchases of the new Capital
Transit As were reported In the
financial district today at 103 and
1031s.
In Saturdays 1000, o00-share two
hour session; rs new highs were reg
istered on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Choral Group to Sina

The Chevy Chase ChAnters, D
mems choral group. will give 1. con-
cert at the Eldbrook Methodist
Church, Wisconsin avenue and River
road NV, at 8 pm, the Rev. Paul
Harris. minister, announced today.
It viii be the first In . series Of
musical programs sponsored BY the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

NEW YORK. FEB. s R.-Nev Orleans.
commission house and min buyins rallied
cotton futures sharply today ~ the de-
mand met . scarcity Of offerings. The
Advance was partly due to pending pro.
posals in Consress to liberalize the parity
formula TO raise farm prices substantially
ana the tightening situstion In spot
Late forenoon prices were IS TO IS
cents bale hiEher. March. 21.91; May.
81 70: July. II Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
AZ Fukers Hit

Argentina Is crusading against
fake advertising solicitors claim
ing to be pensioned police officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

Maryland Trust Co. elected Alex.
ander Gordon III, trust officer 10
succeed the late George b. Pelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
I. 7. Bond Market

1CIo 1x u WeO8o.
Uusnisbs6 b ~ Associated Pseoo.D
IM1AeunY s:o0lInt ON LIST os63 eDA
W $780, 3oo Z jint ar n q q q
: y 0o.Al poe1o1 1yIfnt ~ + q e oJlA
3hs 7l.o6 1o1 1Alint ~ a q a0Ji1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb. 3 R,.-Dtvidsnds de.
elaPeA:
p. etk. Of PIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

Sh8" opoS A.
Checked Cab
Ches Cp va.S0--
Ches b Ohio 3a-
Chi b East H.
Chi&B III A Re-.
Chit Great Wn
Chi at W pfc Ne
ChiNailOr Ae-
Chi d N " Be
Chi&NWpf sos
Chi Pneu 7 9 =.
Chi Yell Cab l..
Chickasha L..
Childs Co -.
Chrysler CO 3
City Ice&F 40
tCity Invest =
tCity Inv nf6A
City Stores V
Clev Graph 3 ..
tClev0rAph pf6
fClev&Ptts 8h-
Climax ~ l.20a
Cluett phody 8
CQea-Cols Sa--.
C6lg.Palm-P l..
tCol-P-P Of IA.
Collins d Ak l.
Colo Pa q II l..
tColo d South
$Colo&So LIST Ut I
tCol d Sou 3 pi-
Colu o&1 SOC
Colu 0&E pf g..
Colu piet Ne
Columbian c 4.
Conl Credit 2
Coml CT pf ~.
Conf Inv tt q
Coml solv Ae
Comw' b ! 40
Comv d Sou ]
Com&0oupf1 Ak
Congoleum IL
ICONS c. pf ~
Con Copper .10e
Cons Ids 100
Cons Edits nf 8
Consol Rilm Ind
Cons rl ! pf IL
Cons Laund Ng-
Cons Mat q II
ConSRR Cub nj
Cons vultse Ms-
Cone0lu g A9--
tConsuun Of sM
Container Ng
Cont Baktna Mg
Cont Bak pf 9
Cont Can I
Cont Diam ? W
Cont Ins ! .60a
Cont Mot 40
Cont on D I 20.
Cont Steel e
|Coopef-Bess1 ~
tCoop-Bes Ut .
Coppervld 80
tCopvid Ut 2M-,
fCorn ne $50.
Corn Prod 4.0
Coruell-O = 30
NAk- 49, 0A~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
N. Y. STocK EXCHANGE: {; :

usssishss u e Assessssee Pssss.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

seemed to me as I lay there that I'd
never known anything else in my
life. And there are millions Of US.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
Spiny Anteater Lays Eggs
And Then Suckles Young

A living "pincushion" that lays
eggs, yet suckles its young-that's
a thumbnail description of Austria
las spiny anteater. This odd
creature is famed in science as
one of the montoremes, the most
primitive form of mammals. They
exist only in Australia and New
Guinea.
Full grown, this quill-armored
animal is about 10 inches long. 1t
is equipped with short, powerful
limbs that enable it to burrow in
soft soil so fast it actually seems
to sink from view. Like the platy-
pus, the spiny anteater lays eggs
and suckles its young. The fam
lily invariably is limited to one.
Lacking quilts, baby enchidnas
are horrid-looking bare creatures,
resembling toy rubber animals of
grotesque design.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
Phones on Street Cars
Connect Crew, Dispatchers

Two-way radio telephones are
now used by 13 street-railway
companies for communication be-
tween the dispatcher's office and
supervisory motorcars and emer-
gency trucks, says Golfers.
A new device, used in conjunc-
ton with such systems, automat-
ically records the exact time each
streetcar passes a number of sue
cessive points spaced along its
route. With it, a dispatcher can
see at once when and where a
particular car is behind schedule
or stopped by an accident and can
then radio the nearest supervisory
car to make an investigation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
ask ME a
ANOTHER {
A General Quiz
The Questions
A General Quiz

hC S~SOSSOssO
l. Where is the longest canal in
the world?
2. Are congressman required by
law to attend any session Of con-
gress?
3. Who calls track" in the
sports world when he wants people
out of his way?
4. What man signed his CORE
spondence and paintings with the
figure of a butterfly?
S. Will food cook more quickly
in vigorously or gently boiling
water?
6. Sinology is the study of what?
z. What is a milksop?
8. What stadium has the largest
seating capacity in the U. S.?
9. What bird has the swiftest
flight for short distances?
10. Approximately how far does
the earth travel each day on its
journey around the sun?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

Sad Disappointment
Mrs. Clum-And is it a secret?
Mrs. Redrier-Oh, no, not at all.
Mrs. Clum - Too bad! I did
want to tell Mrs. Longjaw.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
CT. Songsters Tighten Buddies' Cares

coming up to Okinawa. He and a
friend would give an impromptu and
homegrown concert on deck every
afternoon.
They would sit on a hatch in the
warm tropical jul and pretty soon
there would be scores Of marines
and sailors packed around them, lis.
teninf. in appreciative silence. II
made the trip to war almost like
a Caribbean luxury cruise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

One Of the marines who drives me
around in a jeep whenever ] have
to 20 anywhere is Pfc. Buzz Vitere
Of the Bronx. New York.
Buzz has other accomplishments
besides jeep driving. He Is known
rs the Bing Crosby Of the marines.
II you shut your eyes and don't
listen very hard you can hardly tell
the difference.
frst met Buzz on the transport
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
.m!!eA

Dear Me
Admirer-I admire your roper
toire.
Star-Yes, he was a repertoire
on the Blaze before we became
engaged.
WhOdunit
Mrs. Horner-Mary, I see a
spider web in that orne To
what do you attribute that?
Mary-To a spider, nam.
Ruled Out?
Jasper - thought sure you'd
know her. She lives in the same
square as you.
Joan-Perhaps. But she doesn't
move in the same circle!
Jenky always believed in call
ing q spade a spade till he hit
his foot with one the other day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

OVELY afternoon frock for the
II larger woman who likes a SIM
pie, uncluttered feeling about her
clothes. Wonderfully slenderizing
and with just a touch of ruffling
for feminine accent.
Pattern No. 1912 is designed for sizes
Sc, 80, 40. AZ. "A. 40. 48. so and 50. Size
80. short sleeves. requires 37s yards of IS
or 39-inch material: / yard machine-made
ruff1ing to trim.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
Empress Mark on Coins

A coin used in China today ar
ries a thumbnail impression acct
dentally made in the wax model
of it's design by an empress in the
Seventh century.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
Junior TWO-Piecer

THE gay little flared peplum on
l this smooth two-piecer for jun
iors whites your waist to a mini
mum. Use big, bright ric rae
for a dashing trim. Smart, and
so easy to wear for all your sum-
mel activities.
Pattern No. 1884 is designed for sizes
II. -. Is. IA. Is. 16 and ID. Size u. short
sleeves. requires $50 yards of 39-inch fab.
ric: 9 yards trimming.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. Slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
The Answers

l. In China. 1t is 2,100 miles
long and was completed in 1850
after 600 years.
2. No.
3. A skier.
4. James Whistler.
S. The same.
6. Chinese language and culture.
7. A weak man.
8. Soldier field, Chicago, 150, 900.
9. Humming bird.
10. 1901, 604 miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

Mrs. Clum - Too bad! l did
want to tell Mrs. Longjaw.
That's Something
4 group Of soldiers ,cives Uere brag.
ging about their husbands. The first
remarked that at last hers had been
granted a commission.
Bill has just got notice OF his cap
taincy!!" thrilled the second.
The third limited that her husband
,Uas hoping for his first lieutenancy that
month.
In a brief pause the fourth bride
burst out brauely, "WeH, Johnny still
has his privacy, Anyway"
Out West
Mamie-How well Algie sits on
his burro.
Lottie-Yes, to look at him one
would think he is part of it.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-03
BE AR 5!

Gbldi locks has nothing on us hen 1t comes to Bears. One would lt'ink that these animals would soon Ilearn that there is open season cn them, but apparently they are either very brave or just unaware of their danger.
 We understand that beor insist led on attending Prayer Netting out lthe mini ster became tired of his li intrusions anG hae to shoot i,a. We have another report frNn the Isawmi II district near the Butte that on man out chas ing the bear ond he fell down, breaking the stoci. of his gun i Whi fe lie was in nj s cabin applying anIisepttc to has wounds, lthe bear decided to pay hin q call lane managed to get his nose ever Ithe threshold before being discovered Another bear decided to pear in the Wi ndoW fl rst to see what tlc inside |cf the cabin night contain, but was fri Ahtened away when the nnn yelled.
 It has been authenti ca1lT report- led that Victor Folk has had to keep hi ght vigil to protect his hogs. He Host thirteen which he believes were Iused Q a banquet for the bears. Clarence Hoffman VOWS that a Iyoung bear about q year old got into his hog pen ana proceeded to eat from the trough. He jumped cut or the pen and got away before they lcorld get the gun.
 Bears have been seen in all parts lof the Valley and they are f0r1d of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

and rigged country which domino ateS most of the home islands.
 It is estimated that Japan has 5000 to 5000 airplanes of which somewhat fewer than 5000 are first line fighters or bombers. Many of the others, however, would be suit- able for suicide attacks. It is no secret now that the suicide pilots have done some formidable damage, especially to our fleet.
 Tn addition to the army in the home islands, Japan has approN- mately 100000 well trained and amply armed soldiers in Manchuria. Japanese military establishments there and generally on the con- tinent of Asia have been largely self supporting. The existence of these large numbers of enemy troops on the mainland will be something to think about even after Japan is invaded and licked. Hardest hit so far is the Japanese merchant fleet. It originally was estimated at 5000, 900 tons. It has been whittled by submarines, air and surface attack to about 1,S00,- 900 tons. Even that shipping is largely immobilized by our air- power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

Continued from Page D 1946 tire picture = the brightest spot of which was ample tires for farm needs:
 1. Truck tires overall sur pluses over minimum requirements but substantial defiicits" in the re- maining half of 1945 for three in- portan groups.
 2. Passenger tires 25,000, 900 for 1945, as compared with $500, 900 in 1914, or little more than essential replacement needs, which are esti- mated at 10000, ,000 for 1945 and 22.- 100000 for l946.
 8. Farm tractor and implement tires = ample for food producers. estimated 1945 production of 2,300,- 900 as compared to last years rec ord 2,105,000.
 Collyer said that tire industries were short 8.606 workers.
 Krug disclosed that George M. Tisdale. vice president of the United States Rubber Company of New York City,. will assist Wilson. Col lyer's assistant, J. Edward Trainer, returns to Firestone Tire and Rub- Der Company, Akron, of which he is vice president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Walter WincheIl
 COaSt-tO-COaSt

majority of workers have turned in a magnificent job. They have not only produced the weapons for win ring the war, but WIPE Chairman Krug has pointed out that "the American civilian consumer during I944 was furnished with more goods and services than in any year since 1941" Think things are tough .r America? Well, in Manila pair oe American-made shoes are selling for $120 Peace problems are rerplexing. They cause many head aches. We have suffered some set- backs in the campaign to win the peace. Many knotty issues must be unraveled before the planet can ex- ist anicably. But it must never be forgotten that all our diplomatic struggling to attain global amity- hasn't cost the life of one Ameri- can.
 Next time you come across chumpS deriding China remind them that the Chinese have been battling the Japs for more than nine years. And talk about word-gobblers: When Japan invaded China their militar- ists proclaimed that China would be whipped in 90 days .. The ex- cuse for coddling Nazi POWs (dur- ing the war) has fizzled. It was supposed to prevent retaliation against American war prisoners in Germany. The basis for that alibi no longer exists. Why kid-mitt Nazi Pows now? Hmmmm?
 It is obvious that purveyors of racial obscenity think more of their own hatred than they do of Amer ica. Frixample: If Sen. Bilbos bigoted attack against FEPC ap- propriations had succeeded, the de- feat of that bill would have also tied up the funds of IT other es- sential war agencies The most convincing boost for the LIN Char fer was rabble-rouser Agnes Waters testimony against it before a Senate Comm, She was born a female, but never grew up to be lady The Army's 1st Division has been overseas 3 years and participated m 6 major campaigns. Yet many or those GIs are now being informed that they won't even have an op- portunity to return home for 1ur- ioueh-although most of them nave enough points to be discnargeo' Howcum, MT. War Dept?
 Souelch for OWIbaiters: Ger r,anal soldiers have admitted to reporters that many of them hs- tened to OWI shortwsves. It mas also been estimated that 30 per cent of the listeners in Occupied Flu rope were OWI-dialers Aoo startlers: Reporter I. F. Stone re- yeals in a weekly that many Amerl. cans appointed to crush the NaZi cartel octopus used to be linked With cartels! A famed liberal now dismisses critics who shriek that he is a "left-winger'' by 1ntonlng; Give me another wing--and I'll flyl" Overheard: T hear Ran kin claims certain commentator is a Communist because Rankin just found out he's left-handed!"
 Anti-FDR die-hards continue their feeble attempts to taint FDRs good name by singing slime at his family. But they are too low to reach the high position Roosevelt holds in American history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Coroner Probes
 Fatal Stabbing
(Continued from Page 1.)

Mrs. Hatch was a native of Wa terbury.
 Besides her husband she is sur- vived by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Corbeft, with whom she lived, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, Friday, time and other arrangements to be announced.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 4 to 10 p. m. and tomorrow from to 10 p. m.
 Funeral services will be held at the Mulville funeral home, y0 West Main street, Friday at Il a. m. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's s cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m. and tomorrow from 4 to 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

to bring their battered warships out of hiding to fend off the devas- tating surface blows on Honshu.
 Meanwhile, the systematic destruc- tion of Japan's merchant fleet was going ahead steadily. Nimitz re- ported that 30 more enemy vessels were sunk or damaged in air sweeps over southern Japanese waters, Ko- req and the China coast.
 The U. s. Fifth and Seventh Air Forces under Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur's command also joined in the assault on Japan yesterday sending some 200 fighters and bomb CTS from Okinawa to bomb and strafe Japanese airfields on Kyushu
 Among the Kyushu targets was the town of Usa, whose factories before the war flooded the United States with millions of articles labelled Made in USA".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Men Labeled
 .Communistic
(Continued from Page D

mulgated among SOCIAL WorKeIS.
 Capt. Henry Clovis Collins, Napier Field, Ala.-Panel member of the National Action Conference for -Civil Rights. Burton said the con- ference was called by the National Federation for Constitutional Liber- ties which has perhaps been the foremost Communist front organi- zation in the United States"
 Capt. Horace Warner Truesdell (also spelled Truesdale), Hq. 7th Civil Affairs United, APO 654, New Pork-Member of the American League for Peace and Democracy and president of Russian Recon struction Farms, Inc.
 It. Richard o. Criley, Military Police Corps, 7th Civil Affairs Unit, APO 654, New York - Helped handle California Young Commun- ist League"
 It. Irving Fajans, Off1ce of Strategic Services, Washington, D.. C.-Honor roll member of Young Communist League members fight ing in the Spanish Civil War.
 It. Edward w. Finkelstein, 18th Field Artillery Battalion, APO g, New Chairman of the Phil adelphia District International Workers Order, "a slbservient in- strument of the Communist party in the United States"
 It. Irving Golf, Off1ce of Strategic Services, Washington, D. C.-Fought with the Abraham Lincoln Brigade in Spain, and protested imprison- ment of Earl Browder.
 It. Vincent Lossowski, Oface of Strategic Services, Washington, D.. C.-Fought with Abraham Lincoln Brigade.
 It. Jerry Trauber, s7sth Field Artillery Battery, APO 339, New York - Member of International Workers Order executive committee and other organizations listed as Communist.
 It. Milton Wolff, Office of Stra- tegic Services, Washington D. C. National Commander of the Vet erans of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade. Commander of the Span- ish Red Battalion and member of the New York Young Communist League.
 2nd It. Gerald Cook, 46th Aanph. Truck Co.,, APO 230. New York = Fought in Spanish Civil War with Spanish Republicans Army for two years.
 2nd It. Joseph Lash, former pres- ident of the American Student Union which once was identified be- fore Dies committee by Lash as a Communist front"
 Sgt. Marc Bitzstein, assigned on detached service to the Oflce of War Information contributor to the Daily Worker and various other publications listed as "Communist" by Burton.
 T/5 Theodore Draper, Hq. S4th Infantry Division, APO 84, New York; Contributor to China Today and editor of Student Review, both alleged to have given prominent space to Communist news and ad- vertisements.
 Sgt. Samuel Dashiel Hammett. Hq. Alaskan Department, editor of camp newspaper-Sponsor of relief ship for Spain during Spanish Civil War, member citizens com- mittee for Harry Bridges, signed paper urging president and Con- gress ito defend rights of Commun- ist party" and member of Citizens Committee to free Earl Browder, U. S. Communist leader.