davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
HEAP BIC EARGAIN

CHICOPEE. Mass, July 10. up
The land that now comprises tie
city Of Chicopee was decided by
Indian Nippumsuit to William
Pynchon fer "l5 fathlm Of VAIN
pun by taIc accounted and one
ward and three-quarters of double
.hagg bags. one bow. Seaven knifes
Scaven payer OF seSsars and sea-
ven oWlcs with certain fish hooks
and other small things given at
their request
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
MOTHER PASSES THE CIGARS

FORT WORTH, Tex. July ~
Footnote TO history,
A young mother, just out Of the
hospital after having her first
baby. drove around to friends
houses with>a box OF cigars.
The husband ana father IS with
The Army on OkinaWa.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
B-14. TOP GOAL NJ

= ASHINGIOE- J = :" M Vt
plJductIo. D.a!1 :t....,- -d'..u..
that tAc oucp-. 4: a-4J @uY.N..r-
rts4rz In June ~-. ..- .r- y,at
ahead Dt s1.-CL. Aircraft p.u-
ducIou Waz -....'-- ..ur. t!r
goals Tor ...u. C.... '-t.7. y A.
Krug. Ha. i.1..'... e:lvl. .,.t
thai tuo -..-y-L.. f.-.-. .r u.G
not ide.cift W,:- -~..As.D.~ tu.
the L!.A uer.-l..... NJ. D--l ...-
plt
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
Republicans Start Move
TO Ind Third Terms

l948. Less thar three months Of Mr.
Rousevelt'a fourth term had elapsed
when Nh. Truman succeeded him
to serve the remaining three years
and slightly more than nine months.
Political observers believe that
nothing short Of amendment of the
constitution would De sufficient now
10 restore the no-thid-ttrm tradi-
ton To !t5 tonner force and pres
tigp
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10

EDITORS NOTE: The fOiLOUing edit
0ridls are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiced By editors eiselUhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
Editorials and Comment

stay, especially in the last few years at
the White House, everybody knows, and
it may be history will accord him a cred
liable place for his loyalty to his chief
and, perhaps, for efficient accomplish
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
EMERGENCY SITUATIONS

They viii cite emergency aitua-
tions, make appeals to class preju-
dice and promise everything in the
world to accomplish their ends
say that the ambitions ot purposes
OF such schemers must be thWart-
ed"
An amendment such as Martin
proposed would prevent Mr.. Truman
from seeking q third term. assum-
ing that hr Is elected president in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10

The Charter by itself is nothing if It
fails to rally the loyalty Of the major
powers who alone can give II body and
life.-L london Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Jails. at best. are schools Of crime for
juveniles Grace Matheson, secretary
w. c. T. L.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10

The general trade attitude is strongly
opposed to any cancellation, even tenn
porarily, Of butter ration point values
Gordon Urner independent market re
porter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10

American employers have neither the
desire nor the intention to deny returning
veterans all possible considerations.
s. Chamber of Commerce report.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10

No. $3.50
Evening star., 1945-03-21
World War Veteran Who Went
Back to Germany Is Sorry Now

He only knew one, a Filipino, in
the next town The man, now dead,
never returned to the United States
and left three children whom Beck
has helped get United States
pension which was paid until the
start of the present war.
He doesn't know and doesn't care
what has happened to them since
the checks stopped coming. He
knows that boys still claiming Amer
lean citizenship are not forced into
the Army.
Admits Making Mistake.
Il made great mistake return
ing to Germany" Beck said. He
regrets the loss of his post Office job.
Beck took little interest and had
little understanding of the objects
of the war, wanting only to be left
alone. This was in striking con-
trast to the attitude found in Sicily,
where returned Italian American
veterans of the last war were most
energetic anti-Fascist saboteurs.
One group actually organized an
American Legion post.
Here there is no fellowship Beck
was reared in German-American
orphanage in Louisville. His chill
dren have forgotten English.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

lin Germany, according TO . card
received from him yesterday by his
wife, Mrs. Dorothy Watson Skagen.
sergt. Skagen was reported missing
December IT.
Sergt. Skagen's card asked his
wife to send him cigarettes, tobacco,
chocolate and "eats" through the
Red Cross. and added he hoped to
see her soon. He had been overseas
with the infantry since June. Before
entering the service four years ago,
he was employed here with the Fed
eral Trade Commission. A former
resident Of Louisville, KY, Sergt.
Skagen is the father of two children.
He holds the Combat Infantry
Badge.
Sergt. Edmund L. Royston, 20, who
was reported missing in action in
Germany December II, is prisoner
of war in Germany, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. L. Royston. 3105 Twelfth
street NE, have been notified. Seret
Royston was battalion chief with
radio division and went overseas
last September. He has been in the
Army since December, 1912. He is a
graduate Of Roosevelt High School
and was a member OF the Brookland
! Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

dan, is now with the Goth Bomber
Command.
Pvt. Joseph NJ. Kleckner. 10. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kleckner
OF Blunts lane. Fairfax County, was
wounded on February l in Burma
while fighting with an infantry unit
Pvt. Kleckner entered the service
April, 1943, and was sent overseas
last September. In a letter received
by his parents prior to the official
notification from the War Depart
ment, Pvt. Kleckner said he had
been wounded in the right leg and
was recovering at base hospital in
Burma.
He attended st. Mary's School,
Alexandria. and Mount Vernon High
School, Fairfax County. He was a
former enploye of the Eastern area
office of the Red Gross, Alexandria
CorpI. John L. Berry. son of Mrs
Mary Berry, 1852 Hillside road Sc.
has been wounded in Europe.
Pvt. James B. Mason, whose wife
Mrs. Dolores M. Mason, lives at
6402 Macarthur boulevard NV,
has been wounded in the European
area.
Pfc. Robert T. Webb, whose wife
Mrs. Blanche E. Webb, lives at 1872
U street NV, has been wounded in
Europe.
Pvt. Homer E. KnicIey. son of Mrs
Ruby w. Britt, BOG Atlantic street
Sc. was wounded in Europe.
Pfc. Frank r. Silkey, son of Mrs
Julia D. Silkey. 1901 Vermont ave
niue NV, has been wounded In
Europe. =. : ~ sfrs,.sJs
Pvt. Harvey D. James, sr.,-son
of Mrs. Miriam James, 1908 Queens
bury road, Riverdale, Md. has been
wounded in Europe.
Stories on the following men re-
ported wounded in a War Depart
ment casualty list today have ap-
peared in The Star on the dates
mentioned, and after next of kin
were notified.
Pfc. Ronald X. Bowman, 1882
Twenty fifth street Sc. January is.
Pvt. Robert E. Dixon. 2OO9 Fair
lawn avenue Sc, March l3.
Second 1t. william F. O'Donnell,
jr., 2701 Twenty-eighth street NV.
February Is.
Pvt. Fenton L. Palmer, 1923 Four
teenth street NV. February %.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,


WITH UNITED STATES FORCES
ON THE RHINE, Mar. 21.-The
most pathetic figure I met in Ger
many was William Beck.
William Beck was an American
soldier who served for three years
in the Rhineland after the World
War with the American Army of
Occupation.
When he returned to America he
became a S2,000-a-year post office
clerk in his home town of Louis
vile, KY.
Today he is small-toWn dry
goods proprietor here in the Rhine
land.
Retains Citizenship.
He is one of a small-perhaps not
so small since Beck knows of five
others in nearby towns-group of
American soldiers who married Ger
man girls during the occupation and
either did not return home or came
back to Germany at their wives
insistence.
Beck claims to have kept up his
American citizenship although his
passports were taken away. He
showed a certificate from the Swiss
Consul at Coblenz stating that Beck
had reported to him and placed his
property under his protection.
A man like Beck is hard to under
stand. He says the Germans never
threatened to arrest him or inter-
fered with his business in any way
after the United States entered the
war, although it was known he was
an American citizen.
Everybody around knew me and
considered me neighbor," he said
He came to Germany when his wife
inherited the store. He said the
only discrimination he encountered
was once when he could not get
his daughter into a hospital be-
cause, he was told, Germans must
come first.
Son Not Disturbed.
But no effort was made to get
his son in the Germany Army.
These former American soldiers
apparently are not chummy lot
Beck never met four others living
within q l0-mile radius and says
he never wanted to meet them
since he was happy with his fam
lily mlnding his own business.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

son, LIVES at 5418 Third street NV.
was wounded in the foot January
24sx while with the infantry, in Bel
gium. He is now in a hospital in
England.
He was born here and graduated
from Roosevelt High School in
1886. He worked for an investment
banking firm before going into the
Army last April He went overseas
in September, and holds the In
fantry Combat Badge. He and his
wife, who is an employe of the Post
Office Department, have one daugh-
ter, Barbara, six years old.
Staff Sergt. Harold Gross, "a, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Gross, 248l
Eighteenth street NV. was wound
ed in action February 8 in Ger
many, after years service at the
front as medical technician with
an infantry regiment. He has been
in service IS months.
A native of New York. Sergt.
Gross made his home here for sew
eral years. In civilian life he was
a salesman.
Pvt. Herman Ramsey. 20. son of
Mrs. Nita Ramsey, l1l2 King street,
Alexandria, was wounded January
10 in Belgium and is now in a
hospital in Europe.
He was a fireman with No. 4
Engine Company in Alexandria be-
fore entering the Army in Decem-
ber, 1943. He went overseas last
spring. One brother, Pfc. Frank
Ramsey, %, is in the Philippines.
Sergt. Ronald E. Tugwell, 27, a
member of the 38th Infantry Regi-
ment of the crack I'd Undian Head
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Wallace Job Plan Hit
As Road 10 Dictatorship
By the Associated Prssa.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Mar. 2I.-Arthur A.
Ballantine, former Undersecretary
OF the Treasury, said yesterday the
methods by which Henry A. Wallace
would have the Government guar
antee job to every American
would lead to economic planning
and planned economy means die
tatorship."
Mr.. Ballantine told the School Of
Politics meeting of the Women's Ma
tional Republican Club he favored
full employment provided by pri-
vate enterprise rather than by Gov
ernment control
Let it be supposed that the Gov
ernment does guarantee to every
American the right to a desirable
job" he said. In the end this would
involve the Government in the di-
rection of jobs and of work-other
wise the guarantee has little mean
| ing"
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Flynn Absent as Wife,
Baby Arrive From Mexico
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BURBANK, Calf. Mar. 21.-Nora
Eddington Flynn arrived by airplane
from Mexico City today with her
infant daughter and IL pieces of
luggage, including bassinet, but
she refused to clear up the marital
status of herself and Screen Actor
Enrol Flynn
Il have no statement to make"
was her stock answer to questions
of newsmen who met her plane.
Flynn was not at the airport, al
though he lives only miles away.
Nora's father. Jack Eddington, Navy
chief petty officer, told reporters that
the actor telephoned him last night
to say he couldn't be on hand be-
cause of a recurring attack of
malaria.
Mr.. Flynn, however, went about
his acting duties yesterday at his
studio.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

neard news OF them.
Col. Daley came here in 194l and
was with the chief of engineers
Office until he went overseas in 1913.
He previously was awarded the Le-
gion of Merit, the Bronze Star with
an Oak Leaf Cluster and the Purple
Heart. He is now commanding OFF,
Ger of the 1l71st engineering group
of the 1st Army. The Daleys have
two children, Edwin, jr., IS, and
Beatrice, a.
Next of kin of five Washing
tonians and two nearby Virginians
were awarded Air Medals at cere-
monies yesterday at Boiling Field.
Four of the awards were posthu-
nous. The decorations were:
Tech. Sergt. Hike H. Bagdasian,
killed in action over Germany, the
Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clus-
terS; received by his father, Harry
Bagdasian, 1406 Harvard street NV.
Second 1t. Joseph Andrews, killed
in action over France, the Air Med
al; received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt w. Andrews, 600 Whittier
street NV.
First 1t. Charles r. Kline, killed
in action in France. the Air Medal:
received by his widow, Mrs. Sylvia
R. Kline, Arlington Farms.
Flight Officer Edward H. butcher,
jr- killed in action over Italy, the
Air Medal received by his widow,
Mrs. Ruth E. butcher, and 2i2 year
old son, Edward.
First 1t Homer f. GlascO, missing
in action over Germany, the Air
Medal and three Oak Leaf Clusters:
received by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy
M. Glasco, 5517 Third street NV.
Second 1t. Clifford ID. Jones, miss
ing in action over Germany. the Air
Medal; received by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer j. Jones, 1915 C
street NE.
Second 1t. Samuel Pearsall, miss
ing in action over Romania, the Air
Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters:
received by his wife, Seaman First
Class May L. Pearsall, now sta
toned at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press.

DS the AssOCiAlkQ SIesx.
Senate:
Continues debate on nomination
of Aubrey Williams as rural electri-
flcation administrator.
OPA Administrator Chester
Bowles testifies before Banking
Committee on extension Of Price
! Control Act.
Joint Economy Committee consid-
ers manpower utilization and Fed
eral employment.
Military Affairs Committee con-
siders nurses draft bill.
| Foreign Relations Committee dis
cusses lease-lend extension.
Commerce Subcommittee hears
testimony on Federal-aid airport
bills.
House:
Faces committee ''integrity" fight
on 1888 900 900 agriculture supply
bill
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Mason, VISA Aide,
Sued for Divorce

. Mrs. Ethel N. Mason, 1000 block
Of Davis place NV. yesterday filed
suit in District Court for a limited
divorce from John N. Mason. assist
ant legal representative OF the War
Shipping Administration. The suit
alleges cruelty.
The suit says Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
entered into an agreement through
which she is to receive maintenance
and custody OF the child and asks
that the agreement be embodied In
q court order.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

| DAf AoAoAl, W ao WoaAAdCd Ny OIL oPilCl
in the scalp, hips and foot February
in Germany, his wife, Mrs. Mary
Doris Tugwell, 425 Oglethorpe street
NV. has been informed. He Is now
in hospital in England.
He was born in Farmville, N. c.,
and graduated from high school
there His wife is clerical super
visor with the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
Technical Sergt. Thomas T. Davis,
o. whose wife, Mrs. Thelma S.
Davis, lives at 503l First street NV.
was wounded in the leg in Germany
by land mine February 13. He Is
now in a hospital in England.
A native Of Washington, he at
tended Roosevelt High School, and
was clerical worker in the Navy
Yard before going into the Army In
June, 1912. He went overseas In
November, 1914.
Pfc. Percy F. Jones. 20, son of Mrs
Alberta Jones, % Ninth street Sc.
was wounded in Germany January
81. He was born in Charles County
Md, attended Glasva High School
there, and was working at the Cedar
Point Md Naval Air Base when
he entered the Army in october
l943. He went overseas last May
Sergt. Ralph w. Offutt, sr., 80. 8
Montgomery County policeman be-
fore entering the service, was
wounded in Luxembourg January
25, his wife. Mrs. Ruth E. Offutt
Diamond avenue, Gaithersburg, Md.
has been informed.
| He was born in Gaithersburg and
graduated from high school there
He entered the Army in March, 1914
He went overseas last August.
He and his wife, who operates two
beauty shops in Montgomery
County, have two children, Billy
l3, and Ralph, jr., years old. Sergt
Offutts brother, Russell, has just
returned from two years overseas
duty. He also was wounded twice
Pfc. Vercille L. Bennett, %, son OF
Mrs. Margaret Bennett, 200 Massa
chusetts avenue NV, was wounded
February 10 in Germany. He is now
in hospital in England. his mother
said
A member Of the Oath Division, he
Is graduate and former cadet Off
Ger at Mckinley High School. He
joined the Army in January, 1913
and went overseas last August. Fol-
lowing his graduation from high
school he served as an apprentice
seaman at the Navy Yard.
Pvt. Marvin H. Graham, %, was
wounded in action March, g. in
France, his wife, Mrs. Ella Graham
1539-A Third street NV, has
learned. Pvt. Graham was fighting
with the 7th Army. a. 49,.
Born in Washington. Pvt. Gra-
ham attended Mckinley High
School. He was employed at the
Ransdell Printing Co. when he en-
tered the service last May and was
sent overseas in October. Pvt. Gra-
ham has two children, 3-year -old
Gary and 2-year-old Dianne. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gra-
ham, live at ZIG Bates street NV.
Pfc. Alan w. Jordan, %. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Jordan, 28l5
South Abingdon street. Arlington.
Va, was wounded in the chest and
shoulder while fighting with the
5th Marine Division on Two Jima,
his family said today. Now in a hos
pital in the MarianaS, he has writ
ten that he is recovering.
Pfc Jordan has served in the Pa
ciflc almost three years and took
part in the battles of Choiseul, Vella
Lavella and Bougainville. He en-
listed in the Marines in Milwaukee,
Wis. where his . family formerly
lived. They moved here two years
ago. A brother, 1t. Robert P. Jor-
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Five D. {. Generals
Given British Medals
On Western Front

Five Washington generals were
.among 80 Army officers and enlisted
tmen presented British medals yes
.terday by Field Marshal Sir Bernard
Montgomery for their part in Allied
victories on the western front. ac-
.cording to an Associated Press
dispatch.
The District men, and the awards
received, are:
1t. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, 18th
Army commander. 3051 Idaho ave-
nue. NV, and Maj. Gen. Leven c.
Allen, 18th Army Group chief OF
staff, 2126 Connecticut avenue NV.
Companion of the Order of Bath.
Brig. Gen. Raymond G. Moses
18th Army Group supply officer
2540 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Commander of the Order of the
British Empire.
Brig. Gen. Henry j. Matchett,
commander, Ground Forces Rein
forcement System, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV. Officer, Order of the
British Empire.
Maj. Gen. James NJ Gavin, 82d
Airborn Division commander, 2O22
Columbia road NV, Distinguished
Service Order.
Other generals receiving the
awards are:
Companion Of the Order of Bath ::
Lit. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges, COM
mander of the United States 1st
Army; Maj. Gen Lawton Collins of
New Orleans, 7th Corps commander:
Maj. Gen. Walter M. Robertson of
Nelson County, Va, I'd Infantry Di-
vision commander, and Maj. Gen.
William B. Kean of Buffalo, N. Y,
1st Army chief of staff.
Oficer, Order Of the British En-
pire: Brig. Gen. John A. Rogers of
Nashua. NJ H., 1st Army surgeon.
Distinguished Service Order: Brig.
Gen. William o. Harrison, jr., of
Pulaski, Tenn. assistant division
commander. 30th Infantry Division
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Four European Powers
Sign Economic Accord
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press. z
PARIS. Mar. 21.-7An economic
accord was signed yesterday by
France, Belgium, Holland and Luxs
embourg, pledging mutual aid in
rebuilding their war-torn countries
The agreement er1visages the Gre
alton of a council for economic CO.
operation composed of three dele
gates from each country and a per-
manent secretariat to act as liaison
between the council and economic
! experts. .s-y.ss.s ssarsa
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Missing

Pvt. Winfred NJ. Walker, Route 5,
Alexandria, March IL.
Missing
1t. William c. Beck. III, 81, whose
parents live at 1906 Stephenson
place NV, has been reported miss
ing in action in France since March
3. The last word received from 1t.
Beck by his parents was dated Feb
ruary %, when he was in Alsace.
1t. Beck was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School here,
and had finished three years at
Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa,
when he went into active service in
the Army in the summer of 1943
He had joined the enlisted reserves
in 1912. Sent overseas in December
1914, 1t. Beck was fighting with the
infantry.
His father Is assistant treasurer
of the Reconstruction Finance Corp
Ensign william Joseph Allen, 81,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Harold Allen
of 10407 Amherst avenue, Silver
Spring. is missing in action over
Formosa.
| A torpedo bomber pilot, he was
born in Manhattan, Kans, and was
graduated from Montgomery Blail
High School in Silver Spring, in
194l, He attended the University
of Maryland until he enlisted in
the Navy in October, 1943, ano
received his wings on April 8. 1914
He played the trumpet in Washing
ton bands while at high school anc
college. His wife, Mrs. Dolores Allen
1928 Dale drive, Silver Spring, works
in the Navy Department Bureau Of
Ships. s'' ''''''s. 9
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Doing Double Duty

This copy OF The Star is an
essential product in bringing
to you the news of today.
1t remains an essential
product in the Double wv
Waste Paper Salvage Cam
paign. V to speed victory-V
to aid veterans.
Save it and all other paper,
Evening star., 1945-03-21

Gen. KOeltZ of
t h e F r e n c h
Army in cere-
monies at 5tll
Corps headquar-
ters. Fusa, Ger
many, a Signal
Corps dispatch
said today.
The dispatch
did not give the
details of the
awards, and Col.
D a | e VS. W / t e,
who lives at the
c on n e C t i C u t
avenue address
h a d n OF y e t
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Col. Edwin K. Daley
Decorated by France;
Seven Get Air Medals

Col. Edwin K Daley, 81, Of 3100
Connecticut avenue NV. has been
awarded the French Legion of
Honor and the Croix de Guerre by
Evening star., 1945-03-21
On the Roll Of Honor

be held at $3.50 pm. Sunday, in the
River Road United Presbyterian
Church of which he was member
First 1t. Fearn Field, U. S. A.. 25,
son of Capt. Richard S. Field, U. s.
n, retired, and Mrs. Field, of Route
g. Rockville, Md. was killed in ac-
tion in Germany on March 6, his
parents have been notified.
Born In Washington, 1t. Field
attended Jaccard's School, Lau-
same, Switzerland; Western High
School, and st. Adams. He was
graduated from West Point in June
1943, and went overseas in May
1914. His mother is the former
Miss Mildred Fearn of Washington
1t. William Edgar Clark, U. S. N
r., "a, whose widow, Mrs. Bertha
Clark, lives at 4410 Forty-second
street NV, was killed in action
during the preinvasion bombing OF
Two Jima in February. The son of
Mrs. Bernice Clark, 2013 o street
NV, 1t. Clark was stationed on a
heavy cruiser off Two at the time
of his death.
He joined the Navy in September
1910, and took part in the North
African invasion and the battles OF
Sicily and Salerno.
Besides his widow and mother he
Is survived by two children, Bertha
Bernice, 5, and William, jr., 2. His
widow is the daughter of Comdr
and Mrs. Walter C. Lockhart, 4201
Yuma street NV.
Pvt. Orland 1. Webley, 33, whose
widow and two sons live on Route
3, Vienna, Va, previously reported
missing in action, has been reported
killed in Germany on December 16
his widow, Mrs. Esther Webley, has
been notified.
Pvt. Webley. entered the Army
last April and was sent overseas
last September. The sons are Ray
7, and Jesse, 3.
Wounded
Pvt. David H. Nitowitz, 10, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Nitowitz, 1924
Tuckerman street NV, suffered
frostbite while fighting with the in
fantry in Belgium, and is now in q
hospital in England.
He was born here and attended
Calvin Coolidge High School. Be-
fore entering the Army last sum-
mer he was in the merchant ma
rine. He went overseas four months
after entering the Army. His fathe,
Is printer, and Mrs Nitowitz is 6
civilian employe with the Army Fl.
nance Corps.
Pfc. Howard o. Robinson, jr., rs
whose wife, Mrs. Frances E. Robin