davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Purdue, on Rebound, Beats Pitt
BY $50 in MethodicoI Style

respectively. and spanked one other
sizable drive
Paul Gilbert. who replaced starter
Ned Maloney at right end, racked
the third Purdue tally. He scored
after catching a tumble by Pitts
Jack Smodic as he tried to pass from
his As. Canfield's scoring run came
in the closing minutes of the third
quarter.
1t was the passing of Smodic that
gave Purdue's defense its only trou-
BILE. Smodic tossed six completions
in 81 tries,
Evening star., 1945-11-04
PimIico Results

FIRST RACEEPurse: 500; 4-year-
Mss Slds aRa Rada aa Mood sMaaa%dps ae7o 77o $50
Our Blen tBaeuris) $40
Also ,'' ran-Jab Me. Patch Party, Hello
Bill. Fanday. Swell Kid, Found Out. Tire
Sops; gscGEYd GSedence; 3 cT Todean T.s soo.
olds and up; claiming, s furlongs.
Happy Buckle tCherry) 7.20 $50 ago
Victim (Buxtonl 11.60 $50
Cold Crack fBreen) $50
DAILY double paid s131.7o.)
Also ran-Gorget, Romanock, Night
Strike, Maecase, cavatorta' Fire Power
rift THIRD - RAcE-Purse. $1,000; s-year-
Folds and up; stesplechase; allowances; 2
Greek Flas (owen) 900 40. e.7o
Refugio tRusselD $50 3.1g
Kennebunk lRiles) $50
Also ran-Last Ace, 1t. Well, Corrigan.
Handicap: grade D, first division; 3-year-
s:s e Sss a'4' .sgs s s
Also e' ran-justa Note, white Easter,
seabees. Air Patrol, Brown Saxon.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; York Han
aieap; a 1 eraoe u second DIVISION; 3-year-oids
Eosaf, S;,,I Fl4sh sssossa, 14.5o e.ooo eoo 4-gS go
Jimmie t6uxtOQD 5.uU A.eSu
Boy knight tScawthorn) $40
Time 1928.
Also ran--Buil Weed, High Boss, Tambo
ans s1kTH eTasss RacE-purse, 4ess: $4,000 added;
Governor Bowie Handicap; 3-year-olds
and up; la miles.
Pot o. Luck Dodson) $40, 3.20 $50
Concordian (Mora) 14.60 7.20
Trymenow (Snellings) $3.50
Time, 2:4625.
| Also ran-WilIing Spirit. Megogo,
Service Pilot, Mono Flag, Mugs Game,
Letmenow.
Christiana Stable entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; 2
year-olds; allowances; / mile and 76
Gay Moonbeam twalD 3o.4o 1910 $50
ssipp A AIs,.t orr snl1,9Stor sSqSson) $40 4st 1 6
Also rar,SUpper Level Mosquito Boat
/ Proposition, Boat Man, Midnight Oil Lior
/ Rampant. Chanteuse, Hay-Jay. Stellal
/ Role.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; 3-year.
olds and up. claiming; furlongs.
Boy Angler (Young) $50 4.St
Flying Tartar (BaouriS) z IL
4 Time, 1:I4.
Also -Cherrydale, We Hail, ouatr,
Call, Pony Ballet, Ginoknm, Sheltie, Blus
/ tering
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Rich Double Paid;
Horse Ruled Out
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fresS-
SALEM, N. H., Nov. 3.-One
half of the combination that won
the second highest daily double
In the history of American horse
racing on october 16 at Rocking
ham Park has been disqualified
but the holders of three win
hing tickets-$8,614,40 apiece
will keep their cash.
This was disclosed today by
Charles B. Stickney, steward at
the track, who said that Detach.
an Boil shot, had been disquali-
fed for running under the
wrong ownership" Wayne l.,
which came in behind Detach,
was declared the winner.
Lou Smith, vice president and
general manager, said the betting
was not affected by the ruling.
Detach had been paired with
Mighty Tough, 45-l underdog,
in the double"
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Got You Surrounded?

away millions of germs IS. and
leaves the mouth feeling delight
fully clean and refreshed.
Gargle with new Pepsodent
Antiseptic to rid your mouth Of
fuzzy morning taste q. to clean
your mouth after smoking and
make the next smoke taste better.
Use it before every business and
social engagement. Start today!
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Guard your breath This
new, pleasant Wuyl

r , . j +
Thousands find it delightfully."-
easy now to guard against un-
pardonable bad breath. They
gargle with this new and different
Pepsodent Antiseptic that's so
pleasant in taste -. And offers
far greater germ-killing power
than ordinary mouth washes
New Pepsodent Antiseptic goes
10 work at once. It actively in
creases salivary flow f1ushes out
many decaying food particles and
debris from deepest crevices in
- neutk ~ - sgsecs
Evening star., 1945-11-04
81. James Blocks Kic
Passes 10 Conquer
Friends, 40

st. James Of Hagerstown capi-
talized on Q blocked kick and an
aerial attack to register 14-0 vic
tory over Friends yesterday on the
Wisconsin Avenue neld, marking its
second Interstate Academic Confer
ence football triumph In as many
starts.
Midway In the second period, John
Moser blocked Archie Hudson's
fourth down kick and when the ball
bounded into the end zone, Marsh
Clark, part of the twin end duo,
pounced on it for the first touch-
down. Skip Hill converted.
Kim Clark, Marsn's twin at right
end. set up the second touchdown
after Alan Campbell had intercept
ed Hudson pass on the victors own
10. Clark took pass from. George
Mills, and after breaking away
from the secondary on his own 40,
Lit out for the goal with an open
field, only to stumble on Friends
50. After two more plays, Kim took
another pass from Mills and moved
to the 3. On the next play. King
White went over on q line Ick
and Hill again converted.
Friends threatened three times,
reaching the in the second period,
the IL in the third and the 10 in the
final quarter. st. James made a
determined bid in the initial period
when Dick Salmons heaved one to
Marsh Clark, who dashed to the S,
and another one in the last quarter
when Moser intercepted another
Hudson pass to run the ball back
to the II. AS the game ended, St.
James had the ball on Friends s.
The losers attack was engineered
by Hudson, Ben Dean. Bob Ashton
and Tommy Dean.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Iowa State OverwheIms
Kansas State, 40 to Is
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
AMES, Iowa, Nov. 3.-Fleet Half
back Dick Howard, streaking 96
yeards and 106 yards for touch
downs in the third period, led an
Iowa State eleven to a 40 to 13 Big
Six Conference victory over Kansas
State.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
FoIcons, Rebels Victors
In Police No. z Games

In two police Boys Club No. 2
football league games yesterday. the
LIE Droit Park Falcons blanked the
Garfield Boys Club, $40, and the
Rebels defeated the Bears. 1877.
Highlighr of the Falcon-Garfield
game was 70-yard r',n by Norman
Evans of the winners.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
BurIeith Bulldogs Aheod

Burleith Bulldogs defeated the K
street Knockouts, 1910, in 90-pound
football game yesterday afternoon
at Western High Stadium.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Brooklyn Continues Habit

BROOKLYN. Nov. 8 (Pl.-Sparked
by the playing of Art Kalaka,
Brooklyn College beat City College
for the fifth time in succession, 24-0.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Touchdowns - Mackiewicz (2). Behr,
Gleasner, Mills, Disharoon, Ramsey. Points
after dziak CD. Polling 60.
Substitutions: W. and M.-End, Disha-
room; tackles, Wenning Kish. Trotter;
guards. Pirkie, Shook: center. Floyd; backs,
Hickman, Hoey, .Piefki, Caldwell. Maston,
BLANC, FoTkovitch; sndmEnds; Nc
tackles, Drach, Fehr; guards, Pennvei,
Schwartz; backs, Piker, Barnes, Van Wag-
ner, Toler, Storti, Chisari. Smith.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Touchdowns-M. Clark, white POINT.
after touchdown-HiIl (2) (placements)
substitutions: st. James-Hili, Campbell
Loehf. Friends-Stone, B, Dean, North
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Adventists 10 Fete Two
Freed From Jap Prison

Returned to Washington after
three and half years in Japanese
prison camps in the Philippines,
Miss Mary Ogle and Miss Bessie
Mount, former residents of Takoma
Park, will be entertained tonight by
the Keepers of the Keys" wom-
ans organization of the General
Conference of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists.
With them as guests will be Miss
Mildred Dumas and Miss Rachel
Landrum. These four women mis-
sionaries, for many years connected
with the China headquarters Office
of Seventh day Adventists in Shang-
hal, were transferred to the Philip
pines just before the war, and were
interned at Baguio in January,
1941. They were taken to the old
Bilibid prison, near Manila, last De-
cember.
Miss Mount and Miss Ogle, for
merly connected with the General
Conference Of Sevei1th-day Ad-
ventists, and Miss Landrum, expect
to join the staff at the denomina-
tion's headquarters in Takoma Park
Miss Dumas viii leave soon for
Buenos Aires. Argentine. to join the
South American division office.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Proposed Fire House
Site Expected 10 Sir
Alexandra Protests

residents appeared likely today if a
special Council committee recon-
mends a hilltop site on Braddock
road and Ridge Road drive for the
new fire station for the northwest
section of the city.
The new location is being consid-
cred by the committee, after protests
by residents killed another site for
the fire station on Cameron Mills
road.
Among the protestants is the Cir
Gle Terrace Hospital Corp, whose
president, Josiah S. Everly, said the
location of a firehouse less than a
block from a hospital is ''unthink-
able" He said the Board of Direc-
tors would fight the proposal.
Mr.. Everly said as a citizen ne
made no objections to any other site
suggested because he realizes the i'm
portance of locating a firehouse in
that section of the city However
placing it in the back yard" of a
hospital is even worse than near a
church. as originally proposed, Mr.
Everly said.
George Landreth, who, with ELL
gene Olmi, owns 49 lots to be sold
for residential use on Braddock and
Cameron Mills roads, said he would
lodge protest.
Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr
said he anticipates a protest from
the Alexandria Safety Council be-
cause the site is located on top OF
hill at the turn of a road and is
so situated that the engines would
be forced to travel on the wrong
side of Braddock road to make the
turn in to Cameron Mills road. Use
of Cameron Mills road as an ap-
proach to almost any fire in the
neighborhood would be necessary
since it is the only through street.
Protests of residents of Cameron
Mills road as well as members Of
churches located on the street re.
suited in the rejection by the Coun.
Gil of the site originally selected or
that street. This site was approved
by both the fire chief and the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
War Fund Committee Heads
Named in Prince GEORGES

Appointment of committee chair
men in the Prince Georges County
War Fund campaign, to begin Sep
tember % with goal of s45, 900, was
announced today by Perry o. VIII
kinson, who heads the drive. Those
named are:
H. Clay Whiteford, public utilities:
David GinsDurg, industrial; Edward
A. Fuller, public relations; Robert
M. Watkins. speakers bureau; Prof.
Russell B. Allen and Mrs. Harrison
England, University of Maryland;
Supt. of Schools G. Gardner Shu-
CART and Miss Philemon Mccoy,
schools, ana Arthur C. Keefer, ad-
vance gifts.
Area cnairmen named are:
Mrs. J, Howard Hopkins, South
Berwyn, Laurel and Danville; Mrs.
Hazel Tuemmler, North Berwyn,
Calvert Hills, Riverdale and College
Heights; Postmaster Egbert F. Ting
ley, Hyattsville: Frank B. Smith,
Mount Rainier and Chillum.
Also, Richard H. Mansfield, Bla-
densburg, Kent and Lanham; Irwin
I. Main, Seat Pleasant; Mrs. Charles
E. James, Oxon Hill, Piscataway,
Spaulding and Surrattsville; Harold
r. Lanman, Queen Anne district,
and Mrs. ]. Leslie Watson and Mrs.
Charles c. Marbury, co-cnairmen of
Aquasco, Brandywine, Upper Marl-
boro, Meilwood and Nottingham.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Mrs. Vinson Christens
New Victory Ship
Bp the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Sept. 13-Mrs
Fred M. Vinson, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, christened the
Lynchburg Victory yesterday at
launching ceremonies here for one
of the last ships of the class to be
built.
Standing by as Mrs. Vinson chris
tened the cargo vessel were her hus-
band and Attorney General and Mrs.
Tom C. Clark, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Emory S. Land of the Maritime
Commission and Economic StabiliZ-
alton Director and Mrs. William H.
Davis.
The Mayor of Lynchburg, Va, L.
E. Lichford, pressed the trigger
which started the craft down the
ways at the Bethlehem-Fairfield
Shipyard, Inc.
Before the christening, Mrs. Vim
son, the cabinet members and a
party of nearly rs persons were en-
tertained with luncheon.
Among those assembled on the
launching platform were Commo-
dore James Vardaman, naval aide to
the President, and Mrs. Vardaman;
Brig. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, mill
tary aide to the President, and Mrs.
Vaughan, and Mrs. Harry Butcher,
wife of Gen. Eisenhowers naval
aide.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Virginia Details Plans
For New Road Projects

Fy the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. ia list
of construction projects for which
the State highway department has
tentatively allocated funds to be
expended during the 1945-46 fiscal
year was announced yesterday aft
ernoon by the department.
The total allocations for the State,
amounting to s12,298,230 for pri-
mary road construction, and those
for the eight highway districts, were
announced following meeting of
the Highway Commission. Separate
projects for each district, as revised
at the commission meeting, were
disclosed after compilation by the
department.
The projects include Route Z, Fair
fax and Loudoun Counties, Dranes-
ville-West, 100000; Route 7, Fair
fax County intersection Route 211-
West Falls Church, $4,000; Route
100, Arlington County, Glebe road
intersection Route 1-Route 211
$232, ,62916; Route $50, Fairfax
County, Henry G. Shirley Memorial
highway Estate matching funds)
$685. 900, and reserve, $44 ,200.80.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Arlington Trade Board Sets
Farley on Building Needs

Chester Bowles, ONCE of Price
Administration director, Senator
Byrd and Representative Smith,
Democrats, of Virginia, have been
asked to attend a mass meeting
sponsored by the Arlington Board
of Trade in an effort to find out
why the manufacture of building
supplies is being held up.
The meeting, to be held "some-
time soon," will be attended by
builders, manufacturers, realtors and
businessmen of the Metropolitan
Area. Plans for the gathering were
announced by Charles A. Toone,
president of the Arlington Board of
Trade, following a recent meeting
of that organization. Robert A.
Ryland will be in charge of the
meeting.
MIR. Toone said letters in regard
to the situation had been sent to
the Washington Board of Trade, the
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce.
the Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce, the Silver Spring Board Of
Trade, j. A. Krug, War Production
Board chairman; John w. Snyder.
director of War Mobilization and
Reconversion. .;
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Montgomery Group Urges
Better SEWAGE Facilities

The Huntington Terrace Citizens
Association this week started cir
culation of petitions in the Sonoma
Bradmoor. Alta Vista and Glenwooo
areas requesting the Montgomery
County Commissioners to correct the
storm and sanitary sewer situation
in these sections.
Because of the condition, location
and capacity of both storm and san.
itary sewers in these sections" the
petition states, numerous home.
have been invaded by the pollution
and raw sewage backing up from thu
sanitary sewers, apparently due tt
the swollen pressures caused by sur.
face water draining into the sani.
tary sewer system"
The petition asks that a com.
petent engineer be ordered at once
to make thorough survey of thi.
area and that swift corrective &C.
ton be taken.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Garment Strike
Punctu0ted by

BY the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
HANCOCK, Md, Sept. 13.-Fly-
ing fruit and name calling pune
tuated picketing at the Jacobs
Bros. garment factory here yes
terday and three strikers were ar
rested on charges of assault in con-
nection with a skirmish last Mon
day.
Approximately 40 members of the
International Ladies' Garment
Workers remained out and the trou-
BILE arising from the protest strike
against 20 nonunion employees kept
six State policemen on duty at the
plant to prevent a recurrence oi
violence that marked the opening
of the plant Monday.
Police identified those arrested a:
Rose Mitchell, Mabel Breakall anc
Virginia Dickerhoff, all of whom
will receive hearing before Magis.
trate Ross Fite today.
Helen Phillips, union spokesman
said a three-year contract with the
Jacobs Co., signed July /, 1914, pro.
vided that the company shall en-
ploy only union members.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Tractor Accident Kills
Potomac (Md.l Mon

George M. Sheads, SO, Potomac,
Md, was fatally injured late yester-
day when the tractor he was operat-
ing overturned, Rockville police re-
ported today.
Mr.. Sheads, operator of a thresh-
ing, baling and sawmill business, was
baling hay on farm owned by H.
Grady Gore near Potomac, when the
accident occurred. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Suburban
Hospital at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Arlington Motorist
Cleared Of Negligence
In Soldier S Injury

An Alexandria Federal Court jury
yesterday absolved Miss Claire
Lucille Foreman, 1884 North Potomac
street, Arlington, of a charge of
negligence in an automobile accident
July rs, 1914, in which Allen w.
Thompson, former Army Air Forces
soldier, was injured.
The plaintiff, who had sued Miss
Foreman for $4,000, claimed that as
a result of injuries received in the
accident he has been unable to
carry on his work as a railroad fire.
man since his discharge from the
armed forces.
During the trial, which lasted two
days, Mr.. Thompson testified that
he was injured when he was thrown
from motorcycle which collided
with Miss Foremans car on Lee
highway in Arlington.
Yesterdays trial was set after the
suit ended in a mistrial last July,
when Miss Foreman tainted as she
was about to take the stand. At
that time Mr.. Thompson claimed
$25,000 damages, but doubled his
claim before the second trial.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Skipper Of Perch
lis Twice Promoted
Ey the Associated FTess.

Ey the Associated Fress.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept 13.-
Capt. David A. Hurt was welcomed
home today after spending more
than three years in Japanese
prison camp.
He arrived in Washington yeSter-
day a lieutenant commander and
was greeted by his wife, who pre-
sented him with commissions as
commander and captain.
Capt. Hurt also was met by Capt.
Mort G. Mumma, an old classmate
and friend, who had been ordered
to rendezvous his submarine with
Capt. Hurts sub, the Perch, in the
Java Sea in February, 1912
The two officers kept their rem
devious in Washington yesterday,
for the Perch never arrived although
Capt. Mumma went to the Java Sea
meeting place every night for two
weeks.
On April IL, 1912, the Navy an.
nounced that the Perch was over
due and presumed lost.
Capt. Hurt was appointed to the
Naval Academy in 1921 by Senator
Glass, Democrat, of Virginia anc
was released from a Japanese prison
camp following the surrender last
month.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
81 District Area Men
Discharged al Meade,
a Marines Released

Fifty-seven soldiers from the
Washington area were discharged
stoday, Yesterday and Tuesday at
Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Four Washington Marines also re-
ceived point discharges.
The list of discharged men fol-
| lows:
coEpl: 4aI James T. Thompson, s14 Thir-
s soa srssI ME
azo street HW R Stof PS cIeyesnd R aSns cipper
waiter r Hail, 5o9 Delaware avenue S W;
Gorpl, Bernard F; Power, 1908 North ,Un-
aerMood sEss a seys5 Paw
D Pfe John T. sDadins' ao s56s uS Ree
ase,gt, Arthur B. Green, 11lo Green
n street nxen, nW ssers Shirley RE
MN PIG MOsTis Hal Io13 JeF
m Mount oves road sE Isl serga
Eugene E, Hereford, 45I5 Garrison Street
NV; NV; MS Mlsergt joseph v. Bowie, l23
C. Gilroy: ,jr., 325 Franklin street NE
Rf Tam T5 RoberI j. Punn sSs Park 5Ss
Forty-second street NV: Pvt. ArthAr p.
BRIDGES, 9l6 Sixteenth street NV; Pvt.
race sE Pa5'S VIM Moore suena SiTta
ehussstts avenue Ne; ist serst. ElisWoFth
Echo Heights, Nd; Pfc. Henry J. Brown,
33S w street NV.
Pfc; Th9mas T q J; MaIloy, 4527 Illinois
4O2' Grandin avenue. Rockville. Md Pfc
lst, serst Frank Miletich. l740 K street
island avenue NE; Pvt. James W Craw-
ford, 1903 Montana avenue NE; Tf3
Emlyn Grifiths' 4lo9 Tsnnysqn read ay-
Route /, Rockville, Md; Pvt. Lewis E.
spriggs, 123 Second street s.W; serst:
1919 Benning road NE. o,o- >,
Corpl KENNY X. Tayley' @4o7 H
$3.50 90 SARATOGA avenue NE; r s Henry /,
Johnson. 1916 Euclid street NV; CoEpl.
Edward wdkf Henry 2,o sf4est street
Jeter erS o. Goat Coates, s. 1873 IA irving street NV
Ftrs.t Pfc Em0Ty e or L. Spencer 1919 Eleventh
sergt, Aubrey T Ford, 4so7 Baltimore
Gillis. 2517 x street NV: corpl: william laI
s1serasyti kenneth met T Elmere Te rs capitol
N: cerimeIe; ssoi Garneid street NV;
y.
place Sc; S/Sergt Charles L. Fowler,
636 Farragut street NV: Corpl Ernest l..
Brooks 500 North Frederick street Airing
ton: TIA Joseph w. Owens. Montgomery
road, Laurel, Md; Pvt. Ray F. Bunker, 23s
Maryland avenue N; T/5 Julian c. Irwin.
1898 Fairmont street NV.
Four more District men have re-
ceived honorable discharges from
the Marine Corps under the point
release system.
They are: Chief Cook John A.
Prezzi, 81, of ST K street NV;
Field Cook William M. Benton, %,
of 1900 North Sixteenth street, Arl-
ington; Corpl William r. Pickin, %,
of 31O0 Seventh street, North Arl-
ington, and Staff Sergt. Glenn M.
Burchett, %, of 1908 North Taft
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Star Staff Photo.

Mrs. Degges and her five sons,
ranging in age from 10 years to %
months, have been living with her
mother at 6301 Eastern avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md, since Pvt. Degges
entered the Marine Corps February
II, 1914. But I have been trying to
find a larger place" she explained.
So far she has been unsuccessful in
finding a place large enough and
within the means of an income af-
forded by a Marine private's pay
and allowances, she said.
Pvt. Degges, the son of Andrew
Hamilton Degges, 1642 F street NE.
was a native of nearby Maryland
He attended schools in the District
and Takoma Park. including Lang
ley Junior High School. Before en-
tering the service, he drove a Bel.
taxicab.
The five children Pvt. Degges
leaves are Ernest E., jr., 10; Lee
Thomas, g.; William Andrew, 6;
Robert Eugene, 4, and James War.
rem, % months. He also is survived
by two brothers in the Navy. Andrew
Hamilton Degges, jr., and Jacl
Degges.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Naval Academy Athlete
Dies in Jap Prison
BY the Assosia.sc rless.

BY the Assosia'so Fless.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 13.-Lt.
Donald w. Hamilton, jr., former
football player and boxer at the
Naval Academy and nephew of Mrs.
Aubrey w. Fitch, wife of the acad-
emy superintendent, died in a Jap
anese prison camp last February 8,
after previously being reported safe.
The Red Cross advised relatives
that LII. Hamilton died of chronic
bronchitis
He was graduate of the acad-
emy in 1888 and was the son of 1t.
Comdr Donald w. Hamilton, U. S.
NJ, retired, and Mrs. Hamilton
Coronado, Calf. 1t. Hamilton was
wounded and captured in Cavite
and was interned by the Japanese
in Manila.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Escaped Germon POW
Captured in Viroinio.

Werner Koehler, Is, German pris-
oner of war who escaped September
S while working on a farm near
Rockville, was captured yesterday by
Virginia State Trooper near Gull
peper, Va.
Sergt. c. w. Blue said he spotted
the German while patrolling the
road about S miles outside of Cul-
peper.
The man is held in >Culpeper Jail
pending arrival of FBI agents.