davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-04

Term as ltS president.
In his March report for the 49,
year-old institution, which was
founded chiefly to care for the wives
of Civil War soldiers and Their
babies, Capt. Wells points out that
its service has been steadily eX-
panding one.
Out of the 22,S56 birth registered
in the District during 1914, more
than Is per cent were born in
Columbia Hospital. Hundreds OF
patients are cared for annually.
with other institutions of similar
scope and character throughout the
United States, Columbia Hospital
has made great national contri-
button to prenatal, infant and
maternal care" Capt. Wells said
with them it has pioneered in
teaching the public how to safe
guard the health of mothers in
childbirth and to decrease infant
mortality. It's genealogical and pre-
natal outpatient clinics are out
standing"
Area Government Owned.
The hospital is in particularly
strategic position to render even
greater service in the future, be-
cause its commodious and COM
manding site at TWenty-f1fth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, is Gov
eminent owned, he stresses. There
fore, there is ample room for expan-
sion with the normal growth of
Washington and the requirement of
modern medical practice, without
the purchase of additional space.
Capt. Wells and Col. N. l.. Nc
Darmid, U. S. A. tretired, super
intendent of Columbia Hospital for
the past Az years, pointed out that
the increased cost of disqualification
necessitated by the increased cost
of service and supplies is a matter
of concern to all hospitals.
Both believe that there will be
Evening star., 1945-03-04

>Nft>A
Wells, U. S. N.
tretired). presi-
dent of its board
of directors.
One of Wash
ington's most
dynamic leaders
in humanitarian
q n d patriotic
endeavor, Capt.
Wells is serving
his Goth year on
the board of
dire C tors of
Columbia Hos
pital and is COM
pleting his 10th
Evening star., 1945-03-04
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS

Columbia Hospital, only hospital
In the District devoted exclusively to
the care of women, is rendering an
impressive service, according to
Tont C1acta.-
Evening star., 1945-03-04

There is why for every bond you
Buy War Bonds today and make
them pay.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27

ri mesece je bill v pokoju. Zapu-
Sea vec odraslih otrok. Oba sta
bila rudarja.
New York, N. Y. - Ivanka
Ovca je prejela vest s Hawai-
skin otokov, da je1 s. decembra
tamkaj umrl njen brat Anton
Ovca. Njegovo truplo DO pripe-
ljano v New York, kjer je zivel
Is let in bill svoj cas- tudi clan
pevskega zbora "Slovan". Poleg
sestre zapusca neeakinjo Mary
Pogacar in vec drugih sorodni-
kov.
Chicago. " predmestju Pull
lmanu ma juzni strani je umria
TO-. decembra Josephine Venk,
stara u let. V Pulmanu je Ii
vela 38 let. Zapusca poroceno
heer Wilmo Zagar, " Detroitu
sina Ernesta, kakor tudi pet
vnukov intvnukinj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27
PozdfoyIisn, voiok
:. vsssE sno.
.do 81 Sc vrnil

v sleherni izmed Republic
tovarn so mozje, cigar dolznost
je, da storijo vse mogoce, da Sc
Dvpostavi vracajoce moze v obo-
rozeni sill, nazaj ma delo. 21, ,8O8
moz in zena je zapustilo Repu-
bic tovarne, rudokope, urade -
da so odsli v oborozene sile. Re-
public je bila ponosna nanje ko
so sli Republic jih DO do
brodoslo sprejela, ko Sc vrne-
jo. Tiste, XII Sc bodo vrnili. $40
Sc jih ne bo. oni so dali svoja
zivljenja. Toda izmed dru-
gih 4,844 Sc jih je he povr-
milo iz sluzbe in vrnilo ma delo.
In zanje, in druge, XII bodo po-
novno zaposleni, DELUXE Repu-
bile, da jim nudi boljso, svetlej-
30 bodoenost.
Je okrog $4,000 Republic dru-
lin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27

ciji. Ranjenim vojakom je pri.
skoGil ma pomoc ne zI1enec sc
"a eksplozije min in bill je pri
obvezovanju tudi sam ranjen,
Vpoklican je bill novembra 1943,
leto pozneje poslan preko NOR
ia in sc Sc nahaja v Nemciji.
Njegov brat John je bill %. ok
tobra castno odpuscen IL arma.
de. .Boril sc je ma zapadni from.
ii z deveto zracno silo in preje]
vec odlikovanj. Pred vrnitvijo
je obiskal svojega brata Ernesta
" Nuerenbergu. Pc Ginu je bill
sarzent.
Ely, MINI. - Il vojaske sluz-
be ma Pacifiku Sc je vrnil v ci.
vino zivljenje Frank L. Ma.
vetz. Sluzil je 46 mesecev, ME
gov brat John, XII je tudi dobil
casten odpust, pa 40 mesecev in
bill v akciji v Evropi. Mum brat
Louis pa Sc Sc nahaja ma Filipi'
nih.
'Eveleth, MINI. - Dne 16. no.
vembra je tukaj umrl Joze Cul-
kar, zadet cd mozganske kapi,
Star je bill u let, vedno zdrav
in donna il zalne ma Dolenjskem
Zapusca zeno in vee odraslih
otrok. - Dne 9. decembra je
umrl "a srcno hibo Peter Ia.
bret, star IS let in donna IL ORA.
velj ma Gorenjskem. Zadnje sti-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27

i4javil: "Poleg teSa, sospodje, =
Husijo bofn storil isto kot q
Fcljslko. Po Stalinovi slnrti--orl
III nevarno boian =hoan zdrohil
sorjetslto unijo."
"Kar So hojinn," je nadalje-
val Hitler, !" "je to, da spet pride
Chamberlain ali katera .druga
TAXA umazana svinja s propoai-
clio, da bT se presnislil. Vrzen DO
postopnicah, pa naagari, ee ga
.jaz sam brcnena v trebuh vprieo
vseh fotografov. Ne, "a to je
prepozi1o. Invazija in unicenje
Poljslke Sc pricne v soboto zju-
traj. Kaj 81 mislis svet, me ne
briga. Svet veruje saliao v uspeh.
Slava in Cast vas caka, gospodje.
Zdaj ma sovraxnika. v Varsavi
bono proslavlii naso zmago."
Zapisnik onnenja, da so vsi
aavzoci poslusali Hitlerja ma
vdusenjen. Marsal Goering je
skocil cd veselja ma naizo in Pile
sal kot divjak. Drugi so Hitlerju
izrazali zahvalo in ga obsipali
3 krvoloenimi obljubanli. LIE ne
kateri ravzoci so molcali.
S kaksnimi ob6utki je Goer-
ing, XII je sedaj ma zatozni klopi
pred ameriskimi, ruskimi, an
.gleAkimi in francoskimi sodni-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27

vojne. ii zapiski kazejo teano
povezanost nemskih fasistoG,
italijanskih fasistov in jApoai-
skin imperialistov v zaroti =
zavoj ojevanje sveta. spanslsi dik-
tator Franco pa So omenja Hot
prijatelj nacifasistov. .
v zapisniku konference Hit
lerja z marsalom Goeringorn il
poveljujocimi nemskimi genera
Ii z ozirom ma nemski napad na
Poljsko, SO posebno znacilni ale
deci izcrpki il Hitlerjevega 60
vora:
"Za enkrat sem postal ma
who'd samo mole edinice mr.
tvaskih CLAW z ukazom, da po-
bijejo brez usmiljenja vse mo-
ske, zenske in otroke poljske
narodnosti in jezika. Samo ma ia
nacin bono mi dobili prostor, HI
ga potrebujemo. General Won
Brauschitsch mi je obljubil, da
DO pregazil Poljsko v nekaj ted
nih. Videl sem mizerne crve
Oaladierja in Chamberlaina v
Muenchenu in ma Poljskem. Oni
so prestrahopetni "a napad. Mo.
ia prijateljska pogodba $ Polj.
sko je bila samo zato, da prido.
bimo ma casu." s
z ozirom ma Rusijo je Hitler
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27
STRAIN s

|. Ako bi vi stsli naoxe in zene
na placilni nsti Republic - v
76 olsro5jih kjsr - nahajajo
.tovarns, rsadokop nagazini in
prodajni uradi Hspublic - bi
skupno atevilo xneslo okrog
go, 900. Ko bi vStei Se njih dru-
Zine, bi inneli stevilo prebival-
Istva ve6jega mesta - preko ce-
'trt nailijona. Nato dodajte gro-
ceriste, mesarje, peke, ucitelje,
duhovnike in druge, XII so vsaj
delno odvisni ma zasluzek in po-
trosenje tega Republic eetrt-
milijona." Ma Ia nacin Sc boste
zavedali vaznosti druzbe kot je
Republic -- ne samo mestu, kot
je to, kjer je del Republic ak
tivnosti osredotocene, pac pa
napram cell dezeli. Amerikanci
SO cd obrezja do obrezja direkt-
no ali indirektno spojeni z Re-
public - imajo veliko stavo v
druzbino prosperiteto in napre-
dpk
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27
Vesti IL zivljenja ameriskih Slovencey

Girard, O. Tukaj je unnrla
Josephine Brezovsek, stara 80
let in donna cd Gorice ma Pri-
morskem, cd koder je prisla v
Ameriko po prvi svetovni vojni.
Zapusca moza, sina in poroce-
no hcer, v start domovini pa
dive hceri.
Sheboygan, Wis. - Tukaj je
umrl Frank Schwartz, star rs
let, d o m a IL vasi Donava pri
Ptuju, odkoder je prisel v Ame-
riko pred So lett, in sicer To-
wer, MINI. Leta 1895 Sc je pre-
J SELL semkaj in bill prvi Slovenec
v Sheboyganu. Pozneje Sc je
preselil v Willard, Wis.,, leta
1920 pa Sc je zopet vrnil v She
boygan, kjer je zivel do smrti.
Aapusca dve porOceni hceri-
Victorio Suppancich in Tillie Be-
nlger-v Long Beachu, CAL, pa
slna. zena mu je umrla |. 1913.
Greensburg, Pa. - Tukaj !je
l9. novembra umrla Pauline Sc
yer, stara 6S let, donna cd "a
gorja oh Saw. Zapusca sina,
hcer, vee vnukov in drugih So
rodnikov.
Windsor Heights, w. Va. -
s/sgt. Ernest Stucin je bill od-
hkovan z bronasto kolajno "a
lzredno hrabrost, XII jo je polka
zal %. februarja, 1915 v Mem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27
STARR NAClJSK
NACRTl

V Nuernbergu v Nemciji, kjer
Sc zdaj vrsi sodnijska obravna-
va proti 20 najvisjim nacijskim
veljakom, prihajajo ma dan vrlo
zanimive reei. Zavezniki so NAM
rec zaplenili zelo veliko stevilo
zapiskov, nacrtov in dokumen-
tov, XII potrjujejo strahotno od-
govornost nacifasistov "a krva-
vo tragedijo druge svetovne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27

ri, poslusal citanje tega origi-
nalnega nenaskesa zapisnika, si
lalllfo naialilno.
"Novo Dobo," !" slasilo ABz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27
REPUBLIC STEEL

Generalni uradi: CLEVELAND
1, Ohio
Eksportni oddelek: Chrysler po-
slopje, New York IL. New York
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Bulgaria Votes Today,
With FaiherIand Front
Offering Single Slate

II 6y the ASsoe1ated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 17.--Bul-
garianS will ballot tomorrow for q
single slate Of Fatherland Front
candidates in their frst National
Assembly elections since the war,
despite q note from the United
States Government disapproving the
elections and new appeal from the
opposition for postponement.
4 Ignoring the note, which was based
on findings by Mark Ethridge, Louis
vile, KY, publisher, and q letter In
which opposition leaders warned OF
heavy consequence" II the elections
were held. the government appealed
for all supporters Of the Fatherland
Front to vote for its National AS
sembly slate.
The elections in Soviet-occupied
Bulgaria, originally scheduled August
26, were postponed once after the
United States and Britain had pro-
tested that all democratic elements
would not be able to participate. The
opposition letter to Premier Georgiev
asking for a further postponement
predicted "heavy consequences for
the Bulgarian people-at home and
abroad-if the elections are held.
Maynard Barnes, American politi-
cal representative in Bulgaria. de-
livered the American note yesterday
in this rumor-ridden city.
The American message said that
while IAN opportunity has been given
for freer political expression" since
last August, important democratic
elements are excluded in the coming
election by the single slate and
moreover, there are indications
that the free expression Of popular
will Is being further restricted by
threats OF coercion and later re-
prisals."
There is no reason to believe the
result of an election conducted un-
der such conditions will reflect the
Bulgarian peoples choice Of q rep
resentative democratic government" t."
it concluded.
While antigovernment leaders
charge that the coalition govern
ment of Premier Georgiev has been
taken over by Communists, Com
munist Leader Georgi Dimitrov in
sists the election would strengthen
the Fatherland Front and prepare
the way for other groups to parttci-
pate In the government.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
YuqosIov Vote Meant End
Of Monarchy, Tito Says
81 the Assoeiated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov. II.
-Marshal Tito told . press confer
ence yesterday that last Sundays
Yugoslav election means an end
has been made Of the monarchy"
The elections amounted to . res
olute rejection OF King Peter and
any return to the old state OF af-
fairs" he declared. "The people
have said their last word. I think
1t would be best for the king to re-
nounce his rights to the throne. It
has been established that the mon
archy may only damage Yuso-
slavia."
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Portuguese Election Today
Finds SoIozor Unopposed

LISBON, Nov. II R.-Portusal
will vote tomorrow in . nationwide
election officially described as free
but there will not be single can
date on the ballot who opposes the
dictatorship Of Premier DR.. Antonio
de Oliveira Salazar.
The only opposition to the premier
has been expressed by the politically
weak intellectual class, which has
attempted to persuade voters to stay
away from the polls tomorrow, In
silent protest against Sala1ar.
Salazar has aged somewhat his
tight censorship over the domestic
press, and one lisbon paper even
printed IN open letter from 3 reader
terming the election q fake" But
such letters have been the exception.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Model Shows
Beach Park

A model Of the 550-acre Sin.
clair Beach. Huron pike on Lake
st. Clair, was placed on display
today by the Huron-Clinton Met
ropolitan Authority.
The 100000 recreation area
has been under construction for
two years and is expected TO be
finished i'm 1948. 1t is patterned
after Jones Beach in New York.
The beach will have a capac-
ity of $4,000 persons, parking area
for 10000 automobiles, bathhouse
for 500, a 3,600-foot beach walk,
cafeteria. picnic areas, golf course.
roller skating rink. an athletic
field and an S2l2-foot inland
swimming pool.
The area will be connected with
Gratiot, jefferson. Harper, Groes-
beck and Moravian by a six-mile
road yet to be constructed.
A similar S2,000,000 project on
Kent Lake, at Grand River near
New Hudson, is planned by the
authority to be started next year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Combat Craft
Here Oct. 20

Five combat ships manned by
veterans just returned from action
in the Pacific will dock at De-
troit for Navy Day ceremonies
Oct. u, the navy announced
today
Three of the craft are motor
torpedo boats. The other two are
the Ism -(Rl- $40 -HaHding Ship
Medium), and the Lei 953 LAND
ing Craft Infantry.
One hundred Atlantic feet YES
sells have been assigned to the
Great Lakes area for the cele-
bration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

soienuhcally.inquistive men, who would
rather tinker a machine than read a short
story, will lead in developing the new mate.
rails, new processes, new products &. =. yes.
IN converting the power in the atomic bomb
into better living for all
For over 20 years, POPULAR SCIENCE
Monthly has served a growing audience of
these men who have passion for the mech
anical. To-day, this audience numbers over
100000 Some are presidents of corporations
with names you know Others are foremen,
mechanics, welderS But whether named Ford
or Kaiser OF kettering or PLAIN Bill Smith
and Jim Jones, these men are truly Americas
pacemakers. They are all builders. They are
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
HENRY FORD

the men vho do things-the men who will
help keep America prosperous.
AS A MARKET, these men are unique be-
cause they are not only first readers but first
buyers, Surveys prove most oonolusively that
POPULAR SCIENCE families top their
neighborS in ownership of all kinds of
mechanical produots-sutomouv household,
industrial. Figure on these men in the days
Immediately ahead These men buy, and
what's more, they'll act as spearhead of in
fuenoe TO win new users for products of
which they approve.
There is no other audience YOU can advertise
to quite like them. And they are yours, as
unit, only through the pages OF POPULAR
SCIENCE Monthly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
ax,A we vwAA not doNdQe% HENRY .o..

You have the word of one who has contri.
buted immensely TO better living for every
one when Mr. Ford says.
The nation and the world are on the thresh.
old Of prosperity and standard Of living
that never before was considered possible
his WORDS ARE A CHALLENGE >. both
from the standpoint Of building that new
world Of peace and democratic freedom
and from the standPoin, of providing the
hfV.hvs TO sixty million Jobs which author.
ites say we must have
How IS the challenge TO be metz POPULAR
SCIENCE Monthly has been saying and SAYS
again; The knoW.how men will do itl These
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Greek Elections in Dec.

N ATHENS. Sept. IS (INS)-
Archbishop DamaSkinos. regent Of
Greece, said today that Greek
elections would be held in De-
Ccmber.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Plenty Sewino Machines

. NEW YORK. Sept 25 QNS)-
The Singer Sewing Machine Co
announced today that machines
Will be ready for large-scale dis
tribution by the end OF November.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
IO-C THE DETROIT TIMES
- f, Sept. l94s

Fac convenience l. yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry 1900
TO order The Detroit Times
home-deIiyered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

p inches wide for added
drying surface. Absor b e n t.
lintless cotton dish toweling,
with red checks. Yd. :R9c
LINEN DEPT.-SECoND BASEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
WtlKts BOOKS

- 'se5t boost boot
'srs-p ne iisrov
mosa5.ass
Evening star., 1945-01-17

Maryland and for a semester at
George Washington University be-
fore he was inducted year ago
He has been overseas since August.
His letters, the most recent dated
December l, mentioned his partici-
patton in the Aachen offensive.
Mr.. Morrison, lawyer, and Mrs
Morrison have two other sons, 1t
q. g. Robert Morrison, U. S. N. r..
on duty in Seattle, Wash, and Nor
man Morrison, jr., working in wal
production in England.
Pfc. James B. Fretwell, 81, has
been missing in action In Germany
since December 81, the War Depart
ment has notified his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Fretwell, 4424 Alabama
avenue Sc.
Pvt. Fretwell was born in Okla
homa and came here about II years
ago. He was employed at the War
Production Board when he entered
the service last March. Pvt. Fret
well has been overseas since Octo-
ber and had been in action only a
short time when he was reported
His 6-year-old daughter,
Sandra, lives at the Alabama ave-
nue. address with her mother. Mrs.
Fretwell is an employe of the State
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Shorb Heads Special Gifts
Unit OF Red Cross Drive

Paul E. Shorb has accepted ap-
polntment as chairman of the
Special Gifts Committee to solicit
contributions from corporations and
other large donors for the American
Red Gross 1945 War Fund drive in
the District area, it was announced
today by Samuel H. Kaufman,
general chairman.
The new chairman, who was a
member of the committee last year.
will organize volunteer teams. The
Special Gifts Committee is the
first of the Red Cross campaign
divisions to go into action, as most
of its work must be completed be-
fore the regular drive gets under
way in March. Mr.. Shorb also is
a member of the District Bar Asso-
citation, the Academy of Political
Science and the Foreign Policy As
sociation. He is secretary of the
National Capital Republican Club
and serves as a trustee on the
advisory board of the YWCA.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Two Protestant Editors
Ask Church 10 Back
Free World Press
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Jan. 17.-Editors of
two Protestant church publications
today asked the Interdenomina-
tional Peace Conference to include
in its world affairs platform support
OF an international free press and "a
simple world organization based on
continuing consultation.
Homer w. King of Fort WAYNE.
Ind, editor of the Protestant Voice.
asserted:
"a bold affirmation that this con-
ference favors guarantees of inter-
national freedom of the press and
free interchange of information
along the lines advocated by Kent
Cooper, executive director of the
Associated Press, should be written
into any statement from this group
to the Protestant faiths of America.
Churches Have Stake.
Intrigue breeds in dark corners"
said Mr.. King. Religious liberty
proSpers in about the same ratio that
freedom of the press prevails. The
churches have a stake in establish
ing and preserving freedom of speech
and the press"
Charles G. Morrison of Chicago,
editor of the Christian Century
Magazine, said in an interview he
favored "simplification of the con-
stitution Of world organization,
even to the point of eliminating
many of the legal and binding fea-
lures of the Dumbarton Oaks (world
security conference) document"
Problems of policing Germany and
Japan after the war should be
omitted" from the United Nations
world security plans and left to "the
victor nations on treaty basis for
postwar action" Mr.. Morrison as
serted.
LAS I see it, the Dumbarton Oaks
structure Is virtually military al
lance oriented toward the possibil-
ity of a menace for Germany and
Japan. I believe this orientation
vltiates the proposal" he declared.
Favors Consultative League.
II would favor a league whose
essential principle is reduced to a |
basis of continuing simple consulta-
ton among, first, the United Ma
tions, and, as soon as possible, the
defeated nations"
Mr.. Morrison also called for add
ing "to our demand for uncondi-
tional surrender a statement of the
program we will follow after the
surrender"
The peace conference was called
by the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in Americas Commission
on a Just and Durable Peace to
formulate statement of the Prot
estant faiths policy in international
affairs. More than 500 delegates are
attending.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

High School, where he played foot
ball. He was graduated from
Western High School and is a
former Navy Department employe.
Sergt Reeves entered the Army in
April, 1943, and has been overseas
with the infantry since September.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H.
Reeves, live at 1919 North Lincoln
street, Arlington.
Pvt. Harrison B. Robinson, COL
ored, %, son of Mrs. Beatrice Rob-
inson Of Route l, Clifton, Va, has
been wounded in the Southwest Pa
ciflc, according to a War Depart
ment announcement. Pvt. Robinson
entered the service On October T.
1912, and prior to that time he was
engaged in farm work in Fairfax
County. He attended the Fairfax
County public schools.
Second 1t. James X. Humphrey,
%, infantry, was wounded in action
in France November l8, the War
Department has informed his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar c. Hum
phrey, 1919 Neal street NE. He
wrote that he previously was
wounded in the hand November l,
but continued fighting.
1t. Humphrey attended Fork I'm
ion Military Academy, Va, where
he was cadet major in 194l, and the
University of Maryland. He en-
tered the Army in June, 1912, and
went overseas last June.
Pfc. Hugh H. Rimer, "a, infan-
try, was wounded in action In
France December 25, the War De-
partment informed his wife, Erma,
who lives at 720 North Monroe
street, Arlington.
Pvt. Rimer, a native of Thebes,
Ill, was graduated from Chillicothe
Business College, Missouri. He
worked at the Navy Department here
before entering the service in August,
1943. He went overseas last August.
His wife works for the Maritime
Commission.
Seaman l/c Herman Louis Aqui-
limo, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Zac-
caris Frank Aquilino, $50 Hemlock
court NV, has been wounded in
action, the Navy Department re-
ported. Now recovered and at home
awaiting new assignment to duty,
Seaman Aquilino said he received
head and chest injuries during the
invasion of Leyte October 20, when
thrown against gunshield after his
destroyer escort was torpedoed by
a japanese submarine.
He was born mere and attended
Eliot Junior High School. A rail-
road employe before entering the
Navy in January, 1912, Seaman
Aquilino has been overseas since
February Of that year and has seen
action at Guadalcanal, Santa Cruz,
and elsewhere in the Pacific.
Missing
Pfc. Thomas Ern Morrison, 81,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nor
risson, $500 Meadow lane, Chevy
Chase, Md, has been missing in
action in Luxembourg since Decem-
ber 20, his parents have been noti-
fed.
Pvt. Morrison was born in Ell
Paso, Tex. and came here with his
family in 1926. He was graduated
from Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School in 1910. He studied at Ho-
bart College, the University Of