davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Draths

ARMsTEAD, HELEN; suddenly;, on Fri
aEEN fi ApT rs avne a Gasgay Mfe d dyer
AFmstead Of 45Io bix s. ne She also
leaves to mourn their loss two sons, a
mother, Elizabeth Turner; two sisters,
friends. Remains resting al her late resi-
dence after pm. Monday April 80,
m om ssrvsSs %sr on A. n chHrch May sn
Thompson officiating Relatives and m friends
invited nterment Woodlawn Cemetery cry
MARioN II AMELIA AfKYNs, Ut the Beloved
wife Of willie Lee Atkyns: mother Of , Mrs
U. S. Army and Lee Atkyns. all Of Wash
lneton. D. c. Services at Chambers fu-
neral home, 400 Chaplin st. NV; on Mon
Cedar Hill Cemetery 30
satnrday. dr "pni April ' Is, ia45' helen BEa-
TRfcE BLANCHARD of 1914 Alabama ave.
Sc daughter Of Floyd ana ana Alice Blaneh- f,l
becca Montgomery and sister OF SIMON
Blanchard seaman tirst class , Lucille
Blanchard. Mrs. Evelyn vass and Serena
Smith, sister-in-law OF Marsaret, Edna
Mary, Evelyn and vi?ian Blanchard; John
and friends also survive. After pm.
Monday. April 30. friends may call at
her late feSlQencF. fuNtTdl on TUESDAY,
May /, at 1 pm. f1om the Werbrycke
Spiritual Church, sth and sts NV In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 80
BROWNE. ROBERT ELDRIDGE LIN
NARD- On Friday; april -; l945; ROB
voted son OF Wilson F. and Annie E.
Browne and brother of James, S. NJ. B c
Everette, Pvt. Harry, Vincent, Pvt. Rich
ard. Stafford and Jewell Browne Notice
of funeral later. Arrangements by MalVan
4 Schey.
BUSSENGER, WILLIAM A, On Friday,
April p. 1945, At 2gI4 kllngle st. NV;
WILLIAM A BUSSENGER, the beloved
husband OF Laura B. Bussenger and father
OF Virsa Wolf, Carrie Newell Fannie Peach,
Helen Henderson. John, Tom, Fitzhugh,
Curtis and Russell .Busseneer. Remains
home, 31St and NJ SITS. NV. Services at
the Hill funeral home, Charlottesville, Va,
on Monday, April 30 at , pm. 20
CLEPHANE, BEATRICE A. On Friday.
April -. 1945, at Doctors Hospital, Be
ATRICE A. CLEPHANE OF COCO Conn. ave-
daughter OF Walter C.. and Nellie NJ
Clephane. Services at the above address
on Monday, April 80. at = pm. 1nterment
Rock Greek Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Wi1sdOal, BOres

Galvanized Iron Boxes, n" long elln
81i~ deep. 414" wide --e------- WV
Wooden boxes for plants and seeds, 9fla
lbxSA"x4A ----------- 80
They also make excellent drawers fer nuts
and bolts.
Cow manure, Toe . busheI. Red, white
and blue double roses Of Sharon.
Open after PM. Sunday, tuFn right 81
Hysttsville Viaduet.
MARYLAND NURSERY
Edmonsten, Md, WA. x419
Evening star., 1945-04-29
COLBERT, WILLIAM CECIL. On Thurs:

day, April "a. l945, WILLIAM
= S.: :::::: ::::::' i:
beth Colbert Sanford Funeral
Evening star., 1945-04-29

FOUR SITES, National Memorial Park,
ZEE highway. Fairfax County, Va. DI.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
ADELE BROOKS. Daughter Ruler.
BEATRICE WEST. Fin. SecY

SENTZ, 1T. IRWIN HENRY, JR. Sud-
denly. on Thursday. April 26. 1945, at
SMYRNA; Tenn; Jto5 Il; IRWIN s, HENRY sENTz,
Md, beloved husband Of Jane Enrich
Services at the i residence % Of i'1i his wife, iie
7505, Yale ave-. College Park, Md. on
Monday. April 30, at 12 noon. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery, Baltimore. Md.
SMITH, CHARLES. On Saturday, April
2s, l945, at Freedmen's Hospital CHARLES
and Robert Lee Smith. He also is sur
sisters-in-law, Miss Hattie p. Ivey and
MRS Louise ~ Penn. and one brother i'm
law David W; lvey: and other relatives
Murray & Son. 1887. 10th st. NV, where
Funeral and interment in Waveriy, va.
SMITH, NELLIE L. On Saturday. April
2s, 1915. at Walter Reed Hospital, NELLIE
I. SMITH, beloved mother of Mrs. Joseph
F. Storey Mrs. George w. Rogers, Mrs.
Edith :. DAVIS, Mrs, George H. Rice, 10
Mahoney; sister of Mrs. Irene A. King and
Mrs. F. N. Webber. Remains resting at
Chambers funeral home, 400 Chaplin St
NV. Funeral on Tuesday, May 1, at Ii
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
sPANHooFD. MAUD $. On Friday.
Rises pl. NV, MAUD s. sPANHooFD, be- BE-
loved wife of Arnold w Spanhoofd and
mother Of Mrs. Edward H. Walter of Madi-
son, N. j. Memorial services will be held
at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2g01
14th 81. NV, on Thursday, May 3, at 8
pm. Please omit flowers. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

hours after he was hit February II
Now in a hospital in Richmond,
he told his family how four Germans
found him and put him on a hand
fashioned blanket-stretcher Then,
informing him that they wanted to
surrender themselves to the Amer
leans, the Nazis headed for the
American lines with Pvt. Jones.
The 19-year-old veteran lost con-
sciousness as they were nearing the
American lines and didn't come to
until he was safely in a hospital
He never saw the four again, but
he thinks they must have carried
through their surrender.
Pvt. Jones probably thought he
was going to be robbed again when
the ouartette first walked up.
Shortly before they came a lone
German had rif1ed his pockets as
he lay helpless and had taken his
cigarettes. But the Nazi didn't seem
to want anything but a smoke-he
left Pvt Jones watch and about $50
in his wallet.
Pvt. Jones has lived in Washing
ton most of his life. A graduate
of Calvin Coolidge High School, he
entered the Army about 10 months
ago and was sent overseas with the
infantry seven months ago. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A.
Jones, are in Richmond visiting him.
Pvt. Jones father is a civil engineer
with the Forest Department Of the
Agriculture Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

His vision and great efforts have
brought into being a school which
now has been accepted by the
Chinese and is contributing greatly
to the war effort"
A native of North Carolina, Col
Mcneil was graduated from the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
where he was All Southern baseball
catcher in 1914 He was graduated
from West Point in 1917. and there
was captain of the Army baseball
team. He now is chief of staff to
Brig. Gen. Douglas l.. Weart, COM
manding general of the rear echelon
of the China theater.
1t. William F. O'Donnell, jr., whose
parents, DR.. and Mrs. ODonnen. live
at 270l Twenty-eighth street NV,
has been awarded the Silver Star for
"gallantry in action in the face of
an armed enemy" in Europe. His
parents do not yet know the details
of the action for which he was
cited.
A graduate of Georgetown Univer-
sity, where he was on the track
team and served as a colonel in the
ROTC, 1t. O'Donnell went in the
service in February, 1913, and went
overseas in October. 1914. He has
been wounded twice, once at the
French-German border. and again in
Belgium. He is now aide-de- camp to
Brig. Gen. Mckee of the 87th. In
fantry Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

promotion from second lieutenant
At the time, he was an instructor
in the weapons section of the In
fantry School at Fort Benning, Ga.
and also was member of the
academic Departmental unusual
distinction for a junior officer.
A former student at Roosevelt
High School, young Early was in
Quoted in March, 1913, and after
taking basic training at Camp Croft
S. c., won competitive appoint
ment to Officers Training School at
Fort Benning, Ga, and was COM
missioned in October, 1913
Secretary Early was a lieutenant
colonel in the World War and saw
service with the 80th Division in the
AEF. He accompanied President
Roosevelt to the Crimea Conference
and then went to France in civilian
capacity to serve as consultant in
Army press relations
The family home is at 7704 Morn
ingside drive NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

Wood, 5606 Fifth street NV, has
been missing in action since Febru-
airy 7. He was serving as pilot of a
carrier based torpedo bomber in the
ASiatic area, when ne was reported
missing.
A graduate of Roosevelt High
School, Ensign Wood finished his
second year at American University
before entering the service January
10, l943. He was commissioned in
the Naval Air Corps at Corpus
Christi TEX Naval Air Station.
Frederick L. Wilkerson, technician
fifth grade, %, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Wilkerson of near Rock
vile, Md, who formerly was re-
ported missing in action now has
been reported prisoner of war, his
parents have been notified. Fight
ing with the 106th Division of the
LIST Army, he is now in a German
camp, and his parents have re-
ceived letters from him asking that
he be sent something to eat"
Technician Wilkerson has been
in the service 90 months, and has
been overseas since October. A
graduate of ST. Martins Parochial
School, Gaithersburg, he is the old
est OF IL children. At the time he
entered the Army he was employed
by the A. Guide Sons Florist Co. of
near Rockville. He is a native of
Washington, but had lived in Mont
gomery County since childhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Pvt West !, Wounded;
Star in Basket Ball

Pvt. George West, former forward
on the Roosevelt High School basket
ball team who sank the decisive
basket in the 1899 Star Tournament
championship game, winning the
District title for his team, has been
wounded in action in Italy.
Pvt. West. %. was selected on the
District all-high team in 1899 and
the following year was named to
the Virginia all-high team while he
was attending Randolph Macon
Military Academy at Front Royal.
His wife, Mrs. Louise West, SAP
Second street NV. received a let
ter from her husband informing
her he was hit by shrapnel in the
left shoulder. arm and the back Of
his head early in February.
Overseas since December with the
infantry, Pvt West formerly was a
member of tank destroyer corps.
He was cited as the outstanding
trainee in a tank destroyer class
of 375 at Camp Hood, Tex, before
he was transferred to the infantry
Before entering the service last
June, Pvt. West was employed by
the Potomac Electric Power Co. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
West, GOT Buchanan street NV
Mr.. West works for the District
Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Leftist Party Trails
Al Finnish Polls

By the Associated Press.
Finland's Social Democratic party
has established a lead of 5,877 votes
over the Democratic Peoples Union,
which was supported by the Russian
press, in the Finnish parliamentary
elections. Saturday and yesterday
the Finnish radio said today.
With 1859 200 votes counted out
of a total OF about 100000. the
Social Democratic party had 334 1888
votes and the Democratic Union
328,96l, according to the broadcast
recorded by the Federal Commune
cations Commission. The Agrarian
League stood third in the contest
with $4,000 votes ..
Because the Social Democratic
party's candidates failed to present
a united front-one group repre-
senting the old anti-Russian Tan
nerites and the other pro- Russian
opposition within the party-their
strength is divided and hence not so
important as the bare figures would
indicate. -
The total of approximately l.800,-
900 votes cast is a record for the
nation. ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Congressional Flying Club
Will Invite Wallace 10 Join
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An associate membership in the
Congressional Flying Club. made up
of members and employees of Con-
gress interested in aviation, will be
offered to Secretary of Commerce
Wallace.
Representative Randolph, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, president OF
the club, said today the membership
will be rendered MI Wallace because
of his interest in aeronautics. Mr..
Wallace told a Senate committee
last week he intends to learn TO fly
to familiarize himself with the
aviation industry.
The club now numbers almost 100
members, about so whom are House
members. Fifteen of the lawmakers
are taking flight instruction in the
two planes the club has at its dis
posal at Congressional Airport.
The members don't have to fly or
be pilots to join the club" Mr.. Ran
dolph said. They must be interested
in aviation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Fleet Of Allied Subs
Closing on Jap Supply
Lines, Tokyo Says

BY the Associated Press.
The Tokyo radio reported today
that a fleet of Allied submarines
has moved from waters off Indo-
China into the China Sea to cut
of Japan's tenuous supply lines
from her conquered southern terri
tory.
The broadcast. recorded by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, said the subs were trying ito
get near to Japan proper and to
interrupt the japanese supplies to
the southern regions" japanese
planes were reported sent out to at
tack the undersea fleet.
Other enemy broadcasts recorded
by the FEC revealed that the total
mobilization of school children for
war production work has been modi-
fed slightly, and that election OF
members to the House of Repre-
sentatives have been suspended.
Will Remain in Glasses.
Beginning April l all japanese
students from second graders te
university students were to have
been modified for the japanese wal
machine.
Modifying that statement in q
broadcast today, the Tokyo radio
said that students will stop study
ing in classrooms only when they
are called out by the mobilization
laws
Delegates Terms Extended.
The japanese government has de-
cided to temporarily suspend" cleo
ton of members of the House of
Representatives. a broadcast said
yesterday and the tenure of Office
of members OF prefectural assem-
blies will be extended"
Parliament, called back into Ses-
sion to discuss emergency measures
dealing with the current grave wal
situation" heard demand that fire.
men be exempted or discharged from
military service to cope with large
scale incendiary fires set by Ameri
can bombers.
! Two japanese vice admirals hav'
net gallant death" in action agains
the United States Navy. the radio
said, bringing to 81 the total 0
japanese officers of admiral's ranl
whose deaths have been announced
in enemy broadcasts since last May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Duiches to Address
St. Andrews Society

David Daiches of the British En-
bassy will speak on Planning Post
war Scotland" before the st. An
drew's Society of Washington. a
Scottish organization, next Monday
in the lecture hall of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
An oxford graduate and an au-
thor and literary critic, Mr.. Daiches
has .lectured at the University of
Chicago Movies of farm life in
Scotland and old Scots songs and
.bagpipe music are planned. The
general public Is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Followers Of Violence
Reap Consequences,
Pope Tells Throng
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, Mar. 19.-Pope Plus XII
yesterday urged an end to "the
idolatry of absolute nationalism,
the pride of race and blood and the
desire for hegemony in the possess
sion of worldly goods" as an i'm
portant step toward lasting peace.
The pontiff, speaking before thou
sands Of Italians massed in st. Pc
ter,s Square. directed his appeal
particularly Ito those who have al
lowed themselves to be seduced by
the advocates of violence"
These thoughtless followers, he
added, ARE now beginning to re-
awaken from their deception in
CONSERVATION at seeing to what
their docile servility has led them"
The Pope warned, however, that
the road to peace still was covered
with shadows which perhaps might
conceal surprises and dangers"
Crowd Theers.
The Pontif declared that no mat
ter how man strove to plan for a
stable future, often he spied "a ma
| lignant spirit" across his path which
disturbed, at least for the moment,
the best of plans.
The crowd cheersd him when he
denounced Italians who he said
were using the nations present
economic devastation for their own
profit by raising prices. Italy's
plight, he added would be greatly
aided if Italians strove to help each
other fraternally.
He called for formation of pure,
healthy youth" through education,
sports and recreation to lift up the
human family from its depths of
great misfortune.
The Pope emphasized that history
would pass judgment on any in
dividual who might give in to the
temptation of profiting by the pres
ent situation of affairs to turn the
organization of peace to his own adj
vantage against the dictates of JUS
tice"
Throng Includes Soldiers.
Such a person, the Pontiff said,
uilSilt 1ot tilc IIlOlicLI VI cbSIlL fluH-
self as a benefactor of humanity,
but would in the end be classed as
a betrayer OF the expectations of
peoples to whom indescribable suf-
ferings have conferred new title
to respect for their inviolable
rights
The throng which heard the
Pope's address, marking the conclu-
sion of the lenten missions, was
described by Vatican attaches as
even larger than the gathering
which witnessed his coronation six
years ago. Many Allied soldiers
were in the crowd
The address was preceded by a
procession led by Federico Cardinal
Tedeschini bearing sacred relics. A
huge cross hung on red tapestry was
placed over the main door of St
j. Peters. Before the Pope appeared
the crowd chanted litanies. Hours
, before the ceremony, lines Of par
. ishioners filed from their churches
, throughout the city reciting the
+ Rosary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Earthquake Is Reported,
Probably Near Panama

An earthquake about 1900 miles
south of Washington, probably
somewhere near Panama, was re-
corded last night by seismographs
at Georgetown University and at
Fordham University in New York
Both machines showed the earth
shocks started at 8:04 pm. George
towns seismograph showed the
shocks reached their maximum in
tensity at BIT and ended at 10 pm.
Georgetown seismologists char
acterized the tremors as strong
while Fordham experts said there
were two fairly severe" earth
shocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Yonks Blast Freiehter
OFF Indo-Chino

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Mar. l9.-Libera-
tor bombers of the United States
18th Air Force, operating in sup
port of French forces battling the
Japanese in French Indo-China
damaged a 6,500-ton enemy freight
er yesterday in Hainan Bay, of
the Indo-China coast, an American
communique announced today
1t also revealed that Psi fighters
had strafed enemy communications
In the border area of Indo- China
north of Langson.
Chinese reports yesterday said
Chinese guerrillas had made con-
tact with French forces at Moncay
in Northeastern Indo-China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

pCdH lilcdtcI VI
operations.
In making this
a n n o uncen1ent
yesterday, t h e
War Department
said the 81
year-old officer
had been visited
at a hospital by
his father, who
is in Europe on
a mission for
the Army.
Lit. Early went
overseas a few
m 0 n t his ago,
shortly after his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

idteT TOUR OCrer
Nazis saved his
life by carrying
him back near
t h e American
lines in an at
tempt to give
themselves up.
Also b a dly
wounded In the
foot and pep
p ere d wit h
shrapnel wound,
Pfc. Howard r.
Jones, jr., POI
o G | e t h pc
street NV. Law
HELPLESS for Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Col. McNeiII Awarded
Legion Of Merit for
Work in China

Col. Norman McNeill, whose wife
lives at 1908 Nelson place Sc, was
awarded the Legion of Merit for his
work in establishing the General
Staff School for Army installations
training Chinese officers under the
Chinese Training Center in Yum
nan Province, China, a recent dis
patch said.
The citation read in part: Col
Mcneil visualized. planned and CO.
ordinated the activities of the
school for senior Chinese officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Jap Effort to Smash
Burmo Trop Anticipated
By the Associated rress.

CALCUTTA, Mar. Embarrassing
enemy counterattacks indicated to-
day that trapped japanese forces in
Central Burma may be contemplate
ing break-through effort in the vi
cinity of Meiktila, IS miles south of
Mandalay.
Attacks against the Allied posi-
tons in the Meiktila area have been
repulsed with heavy losses to the
japanese. The enemy has no armor
to match the British concentration
OF Gen. Sherman tanks, which are
| taking a heavy toll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Tennyson Kin Killed

LONDON, Mar. 10 GP'-Capt. Ju-
liam Tennyson, great-grandson Of
Lord Tennyson, has been killed in
active service in Burma, it was an
nounced today. Capt. Tennyson
also was writer and edited the
poets works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Maj. Hanson to Give Talk

Maj. JIM. Hanson. superintendent
Iof the museum az the Manassas
battlefield, will discuss the battle
of Bull Run at the meeting of the
Alexandria Rotary Club at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Laura Lee
Tea House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Missing

1t. Comdr. John Dott Harper. jr.,
70. executive officer of the subma-
rine U. S. S. Shark that failed to
return from patrol duty in the
Pacific, is missing in action, the
Navy Department has informed his
wife, Mrs. Emmie Leila Harper, 610O
Greentree road, Bethesda, Md.
Comdr. Harper has been awarded
the Silver Star and two common
dations during his long service in
the Pacific.
Graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy in 1889, Comdr. Harper served
in the Pacific on the U. S. S. Okla
homa for two years before the war.
He was transferred to submarine
school shortly before the attack on
Pearl Harbor where the Oklahoma
was sunk. The Silver Star was
awarded Comdr. Harper for gall
lantry in action as diving officer
aboard the submarine u S. S. Drum
in 1943. He was on his ninth war
patrol at the time the Shark was
lost.
Comdr. Harper was born in Colo
RADIO where his mother, Mrs. Minnie
A. Harper lives. His wife and their
16-month-old son live with her
mother, Mrs Walter l.. Savell, at the
Bethesda address. Mrs. Harper's
father, 1t. Col. Walter L. Savell, is
overseas.
Sergt. Carl r. Swins0n, son of Mrs.
Marie H. Swinson and brother of
Jason Swinson, 4315 River road NV,
has been missing in action since the
bomber he was a gunner on failed
to return to it's base in Italy.
Sergt. SWinSon had been overseas
less than two months and had COM
pleted about eight missions when
he was reported missing. He at
tended schools in Los Angeles, Win
chester, Va, and the District and
was employed in the Detail Depart
ment of The Star before entering
the service in November, 1913.
BryOn Tucker Masincupp, %,
radioman, third class, who was serv-
ing on the submarine U. S. S. Shark
under 1t. Comdr. Harper, is also
listed as missing in action, the Navy
Department has notified his mother,
Mrs. Harriet T. Masincupp, 6605
East avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
A native of the District, Radioman
Masincupp entered the service in
October, 1912. He attended Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
and was employed by the Army Map
Service before joining the Navy. A
brother, Pvt. Gordon Masincupp is
| in Germany. Mrs. Masincupp works
at the Patent Office.
! Ensign John Preston Wood, a,
son OF DR.. and Mrs. Clayton Lester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Consider-
able cloudiness with highest tenn
perature in middle los this after
noon followed by showers this eve
ming. Continued mild with &C.
casional showers tonight and to-
morrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Showers
and scattered thunderstorms tonight
and tomorrow. Continued mild
RIVER Report.
Potomac River cloudy. Shenandoah cleal
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac slightly mudd,
al Fails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Akibu Club to Meet

Matthew Epstein, president Of the
Adas Israel Synagogue Brotherhood.
will discuss Freedom and Response
bility of Religion" at meeting of
Akiba Club in the Synagogue, Sixth
and 1 streets NV, at $50 pm. to-
morrow. Esther Bachrach, mezzo
soprano, will sing So
One way to- speed we" day-buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Report for Last 10 Hours.


Record for Last "A Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 70, at noon today. Year ago. 40
Lowest, SO at 5 am. Year ago, "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, March II.
Lowest, IL. on January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Wounded D. {. Man
Saved by Nazis After
One Steals Cigarettes

Lying wounded with his neck
broken near the German lines, a
Washington private had his ciga-
rettes stolen by Nazi, but hours