davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-06

fce, 9Th foor. The PALA1s ROYAL. 1ith Hi
20 sSsTEss Hsss work
HOUSEKEEPER and to cook evening meal
for 10 naval officers: full-time work, good
EsTERoR Rsy vi ZEE pESohsTokD sstsT Pun fr0ur. aSo
stery, slip covers and draperies: unlimited
earnings EAR, a and an possibilities; must have car
INVESTIGATORS. private investigating. no
selling, no experience necessary; nerma-
fraVs Is as outside work
i5TNsioR EXECUTIVE. young woman with
eesse aD0S in
soor. LANsBURGH & BRO, 7th. sth and
LADY. refined, convenient to 18th and
Park I'd. to stay with children. i and 8
nings each week to relieve mother trsins
LADY. pref. middle Tor apt house
xons eondton. SWITCH N
asa assSnerf eS sc p'sss sss 'i i5.5 THOMAS e.
LADY fel dry cleaning concession in Hen
GlsS. oGeS s9ss Pss. Call MR. ARRINdToN.
MAID, colored, for exclusive speciality
shop, must have .gocd handvritinE; bring
10 only. 53i 18th st. NV. S' s''o "
MAID. eoiored .womsn's wear store. KoPY
KAT e N.T ~ Il St. ne. -. =
not phone. 2209 Mass. ave. NV.
MAILING CLERK, white, for weeks.
quick, able to stuff LOCO envelopes an
S:16 to 4:45: no Sat: or Sun: Soc an hr
See MRS DUNN 1901 Pa.ays: NV.
large hotel. with or without experiences;
pleasant WORKING conditions. congenial CO.
workers: only reliable lady Of good back
ground need apply. See Mr.. Brown. HO-
MANICURISTS for our Antoine Beauty
Salon. GARFINCKEES. s. r st. at 14th.
MARKING AND RECEIVING ROOM clerks
Apply personnel ONCE. 7th floor. JEL-
LEFF'S. l2l4-1220 F st. NV.
MARKER. experienced, for dry cleaning
dept. Apply MORNINGsIDE LAUNDR
ssSS22o Ga. ave-. Silver eprins. Nd; sH.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

Apply employment office, 9th floor, WOOD
asS to day aoi
for capable women. GARFINCKELS.
saAiL1EssWttotMEN s. for glove dept. experience.
saLIsMos1IN for Il sts !, dsPs; Agp!
personnel once. 9TH foor. '5Ei. JEEELEFfFss ffss s
SALEsWoMEN. experienced selling dresses
discount. pleasant working conditions
fsses os fsT A. R5fSRf AeP
7th, sth and SITS. NV.
SALESWOMEN; very attractive, perma
War s' for t those interssteS S0s
retail field; good salary and commission
on a full-time basis. Apply employment
cf,ee, 9th floor, THE PALAIs ROYAL
sAIEswoMEN., for lamp dert.: experienc
preferred;. good salary and commissions
permanent postwar positions and oppor
ment ONCE 9Th door. The pAEAis sH RoYaf og.Sf
sALEsWoMEN. glove, handbag, billfol
chaissmss @ aePs u LaTER Rari me eoob vs.
ssLEsWoMnEs. SAL as1e T. 9S aaii and par. tim. posi-
checks to write. Salary and commission
liberal discounts on personal purchaser
LERNER SHOPS. iii st. NV, 4I6 III
| st: NV, 1924 I4th st. NV.
| SALESWOMEN, ,children's wear res
| opportunity; popular priced merchandis
that sells quickly; no sales checks t
write, attractive commission arrangement
besides salary. LERNER SHOPS, Ill
lsEAMsTREss, white. for dry-cleaning de
partment; good salary; permanent job
Apply APR MI, May. BERoMANN's LAUNDRY
SECRETARIES. s45-s5o; social secretaries
Sl25 plus maintenance; salespeople
fynist, S40-S45; typist-clerks, Sl2b-S150
PIX. S13Q-Sl49; other general office posi-
tions. ADAMS AGENCY. 204 Colorad,
R,dg 4th and G sts. RE. 3g3S
SECRETARY to president of prominen
real estate organization In charge Of sale
and rentals. Applicant must be f11 thor
oughly exper. and highly competent ex
executives sccrctars. capabls Of raisevin'
l3l industrious; "a excel. stenographe
and typist; t5) desirous OF securing 1
| perm. position with good pay and unlim
ited opportunity for rapid advancement
based on ability, experience and applica
tion of both. This is an unusual opp. 70
very capable person. Give complet
detailed history Of your. secretarial ca
reer salary open, replies confdentiai
ooA o4o-As otsf.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

days cleaned oh, ever 20 many
.clot othes, which were sent to our
sufferiig people of Yusoslavia:
Speakine 0f sohtfi6dti6 ~ y
great c6ues; cifvie No. I q tlls
Progressive Slovene Women are
Iolding j Eed Er8ss Bs1lce III
day Aprfl 9TH, " si6vtni4n
Workhien's Home 6h Wateflob
Rd. This h sur tliifd yeaffy
Red Cross Daiicg, and TN sure
this one win be more sticF6;sssftil
than ever before. Every difne
and quarter taken ii VIII be
put to Use for our boys over
there. So come oii every body,
and remember: Keep your Red
Cross at his side.
s. Subef:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29
Circle No. 7 is Alive
with Activity =.

e The Progressive Slovene2 Cir
Gle No. Z had recently the pleas
ure of hearing Mrs. Donald, of
Cleveland college talk on fore
ign affairs. The topic was the
famous Yalta conference, but
most CT all she stressed the
facts, now each one Of us ais an
individual can and should help
to prevent future wars. Thank
you, Mrs. Donald! The lecture
was enjoyed by all Of us.
The dance that we held last
January, was for the benefit
of Yugoslav Relief. The turnout
was SWELL! Good time was had
by all. Even by Millie Bradac,
who was selling admission tic
kets in the booth all evening. ]
don't have to tell you VIII a t
wonderful work the Progressive
Slovene Women of America did
and are doing toward this great
cause. People, who are not ii
this organization, are helping
also Many thanks to Mr.. Son
of Son Cleaners, who in TIVE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

u sk0delice fiiib zfesahiH osla.
scgnih citfDn (cAnHied IL
tfones)
/ skodeIico sesekljanil1 orehov.
vmesaj skupaj fnasfo Ia slad-
kor, da naraste, ptideni stepe-
ia jajca III fIaribane lupfne. rs
vse dobro zniesaj, nakaf PRIDE
nj moko in pecivni pfasek, kar
81 preje skupno presej jaia skozi
sitce. Potrosi citrofle, rdzine III
orrehe nalalno ! nfoko III vme-
saj y testo, XII mora biti jako
trdo. viii v posebno posodo "a
kolac tube PAM ali pa Y poso-
do, XII je "a dve struci kruha.
Posoda mora biti prevlecena )
tezkim povoscenim papirjem
(heavy waxed paper. Peel Y ja-
ko pocasrii pecici / in cetrt ure.
Ko je torta ohlajena, jo spra-
vi v jako tesen prostor, toda ne
odstrani voscenega papirja in
ostala, bo dobra "a nedo1oc ceno
dobo casa. Okus torte lahko
spremenis, ako pridenes razne
kombinacije suhega sadja in
lupin.
Piskoti il smetanovega sira
(cream clleese)
8 zavojcke Philadelphia Cream
Cheese
" funta surovega masla q sko'
delico)
2 skodelici moke.
zmesaj skupaj sir, maslo ir
moko, nakar deni v ledenico, ds
Sc premrazi (chill). Razvalja,
IN zrezl ma stirioglate krpe. V
en- VOCAL deni majhno kolicine
kake goste .marmelade (jam) il
zvij skupaj n a ka r prikroji ,
obliko malega rogljicka. Poloz
ma takozvan Cookie sheet, k
ne SINE biti namazan z mascobe
in deni v peeico, ko kaze 4O(
stopinj vroeine. Peci toliko ca
sa, da nalahko zarumenijo. Bi
tt moras previdna, ker piskot
Sc kaj nitro zarumenijo. Ko Sc
hladni jih potrosi z sladkornin
praskom powdered sugar..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29
Glasovi Il domovins:
|Odfkovonid ',dsih
poIi+isnih deIoveev

Predsednik AvNOJ-a dr. Ivan
Ribar je 8. februarja svecano
izrocil odlikovanja "Narodnega
osvobojenja" Edvaridu Kocbeku,
poverjeniku "a prosveto NKO-
Ja; Francu Leskosku, cia1lu
predsedstva AvNOJa; Mini Ma
rinku, elariu IO0F; ter odliko-
vanja "Bratstva i'll eriotnostip'
DIR. Darku cernejt1, clanti IOUF !;
Pepci Kardslj, clanici glavnega
odbora Enotnih sindikatov de-
lavcev in namescencev Jugosla-
vie.
Dale Vladimirju Pavsicu-Bo-
ru, slovenskemu knjizevniku ;
DIR. Maksu Snuderlu, ,clan1 dr.
zavne komisije "a ugotavljanje je
zlocinov okupatorjev in njego-
viii pomagacev; Francu Svetku,
clanu IOoF; Jovanu Popovicu,
direktorju drame v Beogradu
Sulejmanu Filipovicu, poverje-
niku "a gozdove NKOJa, in To-
doru Vujasinovicu; poverjeniku
"a rude NKOJA.
("Nasa vojska" II. feb. 1945)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

|PfogFe
|SIovefke Amerike
NadaIjsvan]s ! ]. III.

"a Jueoslovanski relif 80 pa
darovali po $500: Mr.. iii Mrs.
John Leksarl, Rose Salament in
Marion Bashe1; pO $1.OO: j. Ste
blaj.
Mas krozek je daroval ia me-
sec $25.O0 I'd SANS, kar smo
| posla.e ma naso glavno tajnico,
da je ponesia Y Chicago Oh pri-
liki, ko je sla. ma SANSovo zbo-
rovanje.
Obleko in denarne prispevke
III start kraj sprejemamo se
kar naprej in vas prosimo, da-
rljte koiikor pac rnorete. Oble-
ko in obutev prinesite ' slov.
del. dom ma Waterloo Rd. in IL
rocite oskrbniku Mr.. Marasu,
denarne prispevke pa katerikoli
uradnici ali clarlici.
Maj yam navedem samo emo
primero. Mas Gevljar Frank
Marzlikar nam je' postal emo
cello kosaro cevljev, katere je
sam popravil in zasil. zavedne-
mu rojaku najlepsa hvala v ime-
nu nasih ubogih ljudi v domovi-
nj. Progressive Slovenke sc
j obracamo ma ostale slovenske
cevljarje, da bi Sc potrudili in
po svoji moci prispevali v ia
plemenit namen. Istotako prosi.
mo nase krojace in druge tr-
govce z modnim blagom, XII ina
te morda v zalogi blago, XII je
sicer IL mode, tado "a nase ne.
srecne Slovence v domovini, bi
bilo pa velike vrednosti. Ne
odlasajte! Darujte cimpreje!
Prihodnja nasa seja Sc bo vr.
sila v cetrtek 5. aprila. Clanice
torej prosim, da poravnate "a
istke cd zadnje veselice pred to
sejo, da bonn lahko zakljucila ra:
eune. S tenn mi prihranite pre-:
cej della.
Ma nase Slovenke, XII vas je
Sc veliko izven nasih vrst pa
apeliramo - pristopite k 'Pro'
gresivnim Slovenkam", k zensk
organizaciji, XII je zelo dobra
pomembna in xoristra "a nas
vse.
Pozdravljam vse "Progresiv
ne Slovenke"!
Frances Wolf, porocevalka
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

Pomlad je tn. ze sonce size;
podi oblake veter, meglo pie;
prepeva kos ze sladke melodije.
Poganja teloh ze med travo,
ze dvignil zvoneek trudiio glavo;
zazvonil i pomladi cez dobfavo.
Ma trait pokraj gozda pa veseljs
mladih src - prosto1sti, igre
ze1je !
in kirk iii vik. To je zfvljenje.,
'eMladost, mladost!" odnieva
Cd CORA
preliva Sc po poljifi; dviga do
neba. +"
Budi K zivljeenju se iiafava wa. va
PrebuH dtisa ~ se Ii, IL teme
Ma deio . upofli; Z iiado move,
vstaf1i
in dvisffi ST, pokazi, ssgsni!
piani!
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Jury Unable 10 Agree
In Allen Lunacy Hearinq

A District Court jury was dis
charged today after being unable to
determine whether Mrs. Eleanor
Allen, 43. secretary to member OF
Congress is of sound mind. The
jury had resumed deliberations to-
day after having been given the case
late yesterday.
A motion for a directed verdict by
the court to declare Mrs. Allen of
sound mind is scheduled to be heard
at 10 am. Friday by visiting Judge
j. c. Collet, who presided during
the lunacy hearing.
Five physicians testified during
the two-day hearing that Mrs, Allen
is mentally ILL., Her attorney. Miss
Elizabeth Young, however, pointed
out that Mrs. Allen had been suffi-
GENTLY well to earn $4,000 a year
as secretary to Representative Priest,
Democrat, of Tennessee and that
she still is maintained on the pay
roll.
Mr.. Priest testified that she had
served him competently over a
three-year period, but explained that
for several months she had been
nervous.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
lsWRshoniinq
&Remiindery@,

Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, blue
stamps KS, Y-5, rs, Az through
Go good for 10 points each indefi-
nitely. Next series will be good
February /.
Meats, ats, Etc.-Book No. 4, rec
stamps Q-5 through KS good fol
10 points each indefinitely. Next
series will be good January %.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points fol
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book 4. sugar stamp "a gooo
for pounds indefinitely. Another
will be validated February /.
Gasoline-A-14 coupons valid for 1
gallons each through March 81
BIS, C-5, B-6 and C-6 coupons
good for gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, Q and
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely fol
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel O1l-Periods one, two and three
coupons good for 10 gallons pei
unit through heating year. PERIOD
four coupons valid February 5
Old period four and five coupons
from last winter good through
year. Consumers in this area
should not have used more thar
- per cent of their ration as oi
January Is.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
USES Job Applications
.Up 56 Pct. Here Over
Year Ago, VINO Says

The combination OF work or
fight" threats and appeals to patri-
otism has resulted in Sc per cent
increase in the number of job
seekers visiting the United States
Employment Service Offices here
over a comparable period last year,
Area War Manpower Director Err
nest v. Connolly reported today.
During the first 13 days of 1945, a
total of 1881 job seekers visited
the USES here, as compared with
II ,294 during the first Is days of
1914. The number of job seekers
also was substantially higher than
those visiting the center during. two
week periods in November and De-
cember During these two-week pc
riods, Mr.. Connolly said, the aver
age stood at approximately 1880
job seekers, except that in the last
two weeks Of 1914 the figure dropped
to 10,262.
While the number of both men
and women job applicants has in
creased substantially, Mr.. Connolly
said, more men than women went to
the two USES Offices in the District
during the first l3 days of January.
Usually, more women than men
have been asking the USES for jobs.
Mr.. Connolly said there were jobs
awaiting all comers and that the
increase had given the USES an op-
pertunity to fill some long-vacant
jobs.
So many jobs remain to be filled.
however, that the area VINO and
an advisory committee of business
men are putting the final touches on
a campaign to recruit workers and
to combat absenteeism.
The area VINO Office is now
awaiting instructions from National
VINO on the transfer of workers
from less essential to must plants
through negotiations with employers
and the lowering of employment
ceilings.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Veteran of 6 Major Campaigns
Back for Christmas Dinner
CorpI. Roy L. Harmon
Twice Wounded in
~ Years Overseas

Corpl. Roy L. Harmon, rs, twice
wounded veteran of six major cam
paigns, sat down last night to his
first real Christmas dinner in three
years.
To be sure, it was belated holi-
day dinner, but his mother and
stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
H. Kuster of the Spring Lake Park
section near Rockville, Md. had kept
the tree decorated and the dinner
postponed until the day Roy would
come home. They had heard he
was among the 1853 wounded and
decorated heroes to be given a 30
day furlough in this country.
Roy glanced out the window and
remarked the Belgian weather is
like this all the time. It's cold and
wet, and there's mud everywhere, y
he said. "It's not like our American
bad weather. There is something
soft about rain over here. There
is something you can like about it.
Overseas ~ Years.
With family, friends and relatives
overhowing the small living room
of the Kuster house. Roy told how
it felt to be chosen for a trip home
after Sweating it out" for 211a years
overseas.
Our outfit, the 1st Division, had
just set up new command post
near the Belgian border. l. didn't
want all the mud in Europe in that
new post and I was washing down
the front steps when my command
ing officer yelled for me to come in.
How'd you like to go home.' this
guy says, just like that, and I told
him to stop his kidding. Well,
you're going, he told me, and asked
me how 1 felt about it.
We'll. I guess I just stood there
for few minutes before I could say
anything. Then I told him I felt
just like was going to heaven. And
that's how it was"
Wounded Twice in Leg.
Roy, who wears the Combat IN
fantryman's Badge. the Purple
Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster. the
Good Conduct Medal and six cam
paign ribbons, saw his first combat
when the 1st Division took part in
the invasion of North Africa. He
fought the campaigns of Oran,
Algiers, TuniSia and Sicily; was one
of the first to hit the Normandy
beaches on D day, and later fought
through France into Germany.
He was wounded near Tebessa,
in Africa, and again in Normandy
on the first day of the invasion. He
was struck both times in the leg.
The trip home, he said, was just
like a dream that's true when you
wake up. Paris slipped by, and
soon he was on the boat bound for
America.
That last morning I was up be-
fore dawn" he said. Standing
there by the rail I saw the Statue
of Liberty loom into view out of
the fog. She was like a ghost, but
she was the happiest ghost I'd ever
seen. Then l woke up, and sure
enough, / was home.'
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Policeman Under Bond
In Slayinq Of Wife

Policeman Theodore L. Richard
son, A, of No. II precinct, was
freed yesterday under $500 bond
pending trial, only few hours after
he had been indicted on a charge of
nanslaughter for the fatal shooting
Of his wife, Mrs. Grace H. Richard
son in December.
Richardson posted bond shortly
after it had been set by Justice
James w. Morris of District Court
before whom he was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty.
Mrs. Richardson was shot on De-
cember q at the couples home in
the 1900 block of Twenty third street
Sc. Police quoted Richardson as
saying he fired through the kitchen
door while Mrs. Richardson was on
the porch. She is reported to have
returned home after making a phone
call to an unidentified person from
the home of a neighbor.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Law Proposed 10 Prevent
Multiple Tax Billing

Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, yesterday placed before the
Senate a bill to prevent multiple
application of State and local in
come taxes on Federal and Dis
trict workers who may be billed by
more than one jurisdiction because
of changes in residence
1t carries the same provisions as
the one sponsored at the past ses-
sion by Representative OHara. Re
publican, of Minnesota, which was
passed by the House and recon-
mended by the Senate Judiciary
Committee, but which died on the
Senate calendar in the closing days
of the old Congress.
1t provides that Government
workers may be taxed on their in
comes only in the place in which
they are "domiciled" and the worker
would be required to make an aff-
davit as to where this is within go
days of being billed
Evening star., 1945-01-16

Middle States Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools. He re-
turned to his post as dean of Co
lumbian College, G. w. u. last fall
after two years war leave as di-
rector of the Washington Inter-
American Training Center.
Other officers elected by the Cos
mos Club were: E. G. Crittenden
vice president; Charles S. Piggot
secretary; George E. Fleming, treas
urer. Members of the Board OF
Management-(for three years. Mer-
ton L. Emerson. Melville B. Gros-
vefor, Charles G. Woodbury.; tfor
four year, F. Barows Cotton, Hugh
l.. Dryden. Laurence F. Schmecke-
bier; (for one year, Mortimer
Graves, Ben B. Hood and William
G. Van Week
Evening star., 1945-01-16
) Children Die
In Fire Near
Camp Springs
2-Room House Burns
While Mother Takes
Older Boy to Bus

Three children, the oldest years
of age, were burned to death today
when fire destroyed their two-room
frame house at 1871 Allentown road
near Allentown and Camp Springs
in Prince Georges County.
According to witnesses, the chill
dren had been left in the house
with their 4-year-old brother while
their mother, Mrs. George King,
took an elder child to the school bus
stop, about three quarters Of mile
away.
Prince Georges County police
Identified the children as Harold L.,
10 months; Frances Loretta, 2, and
Audrey Elaine, 3.
The mother learned of the fire
when, returning to the house, she
met 4-year-old William Roy run
ming barefoot through the snow
toward her.
F. w. Underwood. who lives at
8183 Allentown road. about a quarter
of a mile away, said when he
reached the scene the small house
was mass of flames Mr.. Under
WOOD said he and other neighbors
attempted to rescue the children,
but were forced back by the heat.
Mr.. Underwood said the house was
nearly destroyed before members of
the Oxon Hill and Clinton Volunteer
Fire Departments could reach the
scene. Firemen removed the charred
bodies of the children from the
smouldering debris.
1T looked like the children had
been sleeping in the same bed," Mr..
Underwood said. They were so
badly burned that you could only
tell them apart by their size. 1t
was terrible; the poor kids never
had chance"
Mr.. Underwood said Mr.. King is
employed at the District sewage dis
posal plant at Blue Plains. He was
away from home when the fire oc-
Cured.
Firemen said an overheated wood
stove was believed to have started
the blaze.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Seret. Coil Belmont
Finds Visit Home
Is Like q Dream

eve got word December while
we were knocking back third Jerry
counterattack. was in a foxhole on
a hill east of Bergstein in Germany
The word came over the radio, the
first time it had worked that day
The colonel wanted U.s."
1t was Staff Sergt. Gail H. Bel
mont, "a of the I'd Ranger Bat
talon, holder of the Distinguished
Service Cross, the Silver Star, the
Purple Heart with three clusters, q
Presidential unit citation, Combat
Infantryman Badge and Good Con-
duct Medal, talking. He had arrived
home less than "a hours before, after
two years overseas. He was among
1853 men brought home for a 3O-day
merit furlough
Mrs. John j. Belmont was busy ir
the kitchen of their home, 1901
Longfellow. street NV, preparing q
big chicken dinner. Mr.. Belmont, 9
professional magician now employed
as supervisor of Woodward g. 10th.
rop'S loading platform, was shutting
a deck of cards. Sister Dalls, II, sal
in one corner with a girl frienc
listening intently. A brother, Sergt
Keith A. Belmont, %, just back from
three years in the Southwest Pacific
was toying with a German officers
pistol his brother had brought home
Skeptical of Message.
Gail went on: Yes, the colonel
wanted me and three other fellows
in my company. I thought it was
another patrol, because we four had
always worked together. We had 3
miles to go back to the command
post. 1t was under constant Jerry
fire.
When we got back to the C. P
there was the colonel sitting on a
c ration box. How'd you fellows like
to go homer he said. We thought
he was crazy. Colonel, SIR I said
you just asked us if we wanted to
go home?" Just then one of my
buddies said, I think the joint S
crazy
He showed us the radio mes
sage from corps area headquarters,
which convinced us. And don't you
think we weren't skeptical. They
had truck waiting and took us to a
Belgian town. We had the first
shower in three weeks. A hot
shower" ...
Gail interrupted himself here and
looked around the room. Mrs. Bel
mont had just came from the kitch-
en-. Il feel like I'm in a dream
hope I don't wake up" Then he
continued:
I'VE felt like couple of generals
anything we wanted. All we had
to do was asked for it,
Was Wounded in Normandy.
That's as it should be-" Mrs. Bel
mont declared, before ducking back
to the kitchen to take look at the
gravy.
While Gail went to the kitchen to
help his mother, Mr.. Belmont ex-
planned some of the medals. The
DISC was won D day plus one. when
forward elements of his company
were trapped by enemy machine
guns. Gail picked up an enemy
machine gun and opened fire on
Germans only so yards away. He
drew the enemy fire on himself aid
allowed his troops to advance
Wounded and given first aid, he
managed to capture two Nazis on
his way back to the beach for
further treatment.
The Silver Star was for his pa
trolls capture of an enemy observa-
ton post after he had taken its
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Infant Left in Theuter
Is Still Unidentified

A 2-month-old boy who was de-
serted Sunday in the Metropolitan
Theater remained in the Gallinger
Hospital nursery today and authors
ties still had no clue to his identity.
Officials said the District would as
sumo custody of the baby If he con-
tinues unclaimed.
According to police. the infant was
left in care of Mary Groves. matron
of the theater, by a girl about 10
years old, who wore a blue scarf
around her head and a red-plaid
coat. The boy was dressed in white
and wrapped in pink blanket.