davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-22
SheIton's S Bondsmen
Freed Of Liability

Judge Sterling Hutcheson of Nor
folk, judge of the Federal District
Court in Alexandria, yesterday Or
dered Frank E. Treger and George L.
Nails, professional bondsmen of
Alexandria, released from liability
in their posting of a $4,000 bond for
Paul Shelton, 27, of 1885 North Pow
hatan street, Arlington, because
Shelton is in the Federal reforma-
tory at Petersburg.
The bond was posted for his ap-
pearance in the Alexandria court
on charges Of attempted bank rob-
berry and kidnapping. Shelton is be-
ing held at Petersburg in default
of $4,000 bond on a later charge of
automobile theft.
Judge Hutcheson also ordered
Robert L. Allworth, United States
marshal for the Eastern District of
Virginia, to insure custody of Shell
ton to answer the previous charges
at the opening of the court term in
Alexandria on June 4.
He is still under an additional
50 900 bond executed in Arlington
by Treger and Nails on the at
tempted robbery and kidnapping
counts. and under $1,5OO bond they
executed in Fredericksburg on the
automobile theft charge.
The original $4,000 bond was
executed on January Is before
United States Commissioner Stan
ley King in Alexandria, after Shell
ton was arrested in the attempted
holdup of the East Falls Church
Branch of the Falls Church Bank
and the kidnapping of 14-year-old
Grace Wadlington, who was used
as shield in the getaway. She was
released later in the District.
Shelton was indicted by a grand
jury in the court at Norfolk on Nav
8 and the case was later ordered
transferred to Alexandria for trial.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Arlington Boy, IA,
Found Shot in Home

William Gum, 14-year-old son of
Mrs. Eva Gum, 2016 North Taylor
street, Arlington, was critically
wounded late yesterday when 90
caliber rifle accidentally discharged
sending a bullet into the youths
head, Arlington County police re-
ported today.
Police said young Gum was alone
in his home when the accident oc-
CURED. They said he apparently
had been playing with the rifle when
it was discharged.
Police also said the boys mother
was in the yard when she heard the
shot. She Immediately rushed into
the house and found her son lying
on the floor.
The boy was taken to the Airing
ton Hospital, where attendants de-
scribed his condition as critical.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
DR.. SchiIIing Appointed
Westminster Professor
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md, May o.
DR.. S. Paul Schilling of the Brook
land Methodist Church, Washing
ton, has been appointed professor
of systematic theology at Westmin-
ster Theological Seminary, officials
announced last night at the annual
commencement exercises.
DR.. Schilling succeeds the late
president of the seminary, DR..
Charles E. Forline, in the chair. His
appointment becomes effective with
the beginning of the fall term.
The new professor earned his
masters and doctors degrees at
Boston College and studied for one
year at the University of Berlin,
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Hotel Men Here Abandon
Telephone Surcharqe Fiqhl

Extra charges on telephone calls
made from hotels are a thing oi
the past, hotel men agreed today
in the light of yesterdays unani-
nous Supreme Court decision out
lawing hotel surcharges on long
distance calls.
Washington hotels have not beer
making a service charge on long
distance calls since last June 8
when District Court enjoined them
not to continue the practice. Yes
terdays decision was on their ap-
peal from that order.
An appeal from Public Utilities
Commission order that ended the
collection by hotels of an extra nick
ell for local call probably will be
abandoned, it was said.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Jones, Obeor to Speak
At Junior Bur Luncheon

Edmund L. Jones and Hugh Obear
candidates for president of the Dis
trict Bar Association, will speak at a
luncheon of the Junior bar section
at 1915 pm. tomorrow at the Am
bassador Hotel, j. E. Bindeman
section chairman, has announced
All members of the section are in
vited.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Capital as Seaport
Seen by Trade Board
Harbors Group Head

John A. Remon, chairman of the
Washington Board of Trades River
and Harbor Committee, forsees the
day when the arrival of large YES
sells such as the 424-foot Maritime
Service training ship American Sea-
man will be a common occurrence
on the Washington water front.
The prediction was made during
radio broadcast from the ship yes
cerday III observance of District
day" on board. City officials and
civic leaders were guests of the
skipper, Comdr. G. A. Coas, U. S. N
R., at a luncheon. The program was
broadcast over Station WRC.
Must Provide Facilities.
Mr.. Remon observed that you can
seen now that large boats can get
here" The American Seaman,
which Is open for inspection today,
National Maritime day, is one of the
largest vessels ever to dock here.
Mr.. Remon added that it was "our
job to provide facilities" for such
craft and to beautify the water front
"in keeping with the rest of the
Capital"
Commissioner John Russell Young
paid tribute to the nearly 1000
Washington men serving . in the
Merchant Marine, commenting that
I'VE are proud of our merchant
service"
Similar tribute was paid by B. M.
McKelway, president of the WASH
ington Board of Trade, who also
estimated that about 5000 persons
had visited the American Seaman
since it went on inspection Satur-
day. Until today, admission to the
ship was by purchase of a s25 War
bond.
Others Take Part.
Guests also included Commits
sioners Guy Mason and Col. Charles
w. Kutz and numerous other city
heads.
Others participating in the broad
cast were Comdr. Coas, Capt.
Norman L. Queen, chief planning
officer of the Maritime Service; Jack
Rees, author of the Merchant Ma
rine song ships for Victory" and
Wymer G. Siler, 10. one of 1873
trainees taking a three-week course
on the ship.
Young Siler said he was a dairy
farmer before leaving his home in
North Carolina for the service and
that to date he finds he would like
to make the sea q career
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Back From the Wars
By SARAH FLINN.

There's one Washington soldier
back home today who doesn't think
all the German people are bad-if it
hadn't been for the kindness of
some of the civilians there he might
not be home now, he says.
Just about month ago, 1t. John
@. Blodgett, els Galveston place
S.W., was on the last lap of his long
trek to the American lines from the
German camp, from which he had
escaped after three months i'm
prisonment. He was hungry, tired,
and unarmed, and still days away
from friendly territory.
Three times, when he was SO dis
couraged he was almost ready to
give himself up to the SIS troopers,
German farmers took him in, har-
bored him, fed him, and helped him
on his way.
Were Being Evacuated.
This is his story:
I'VE were being evacuated from
our camp, and headed for Munich.
We marched all day and night. The
next night was black dark and
rainy. Two other fellows and I de-
cided to try again to escape Gt
Blodgett escaped once before, but
was caught after several days hid
ing out).
1--WE stopped near a railroad track.
The three of us slipped out of line
into the darkness and lay down on
the opposite bank of the track. The
line marched on and we were not
missed. We'd walked for two days
already, with nothing to eat but
soup. We were wet, too, and cold.
Soon we saw we couldn't make
it very far. We were desperate and
when we saw a lighted farmhc Use
we decided to try our luck. We
knocked at the door and I explained
to the woman who answered who
we were. She told us to come in
Her husband was there, tool have
their names-and we dried ourselves
around the fire and fixed some cocoa
with the last bit we had left from
Red Cross package. Their sor
had been an SIS trooper, but got
kicked out and then was put in a
labor battalion. Their daughter
was being held involuntarily at a
German camp.
Sleep in Barn.
"We slept in their barn that night
There were soldiers stationed al
around . us and guard next door
But that night the farmer let us
listen to his radio-it was a BBC
broadcast. which, of course, Is for.
hidden. 1t was good to hear the
news-our first since December. We
stayed there three days. Their
there was an air raid and we real.
lied it was hot spot and moved
out. The farmer gave us a very de.
tailed road map and told us where
to go next.
"We walked all night and towarc
daybreak got to the little town o1
Schwartzach. We went to a farm.
house and offered to give them soar
for bread. They were glad to make
the swap and then took us in ano
told us we could stay in their barn
There was a Russian laborel
working on the farm. He stole eggs
for us and the farmers wife brought
us boiled potatoes and onions. The!
told us there were nine German!
billeted on the place and we couls
hear the Germans walking arount
on the other side of the barn.
1--WE stayed there three days. Their
the Russian came and told us he hac
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Emil StehIi, Founder
Of Silk Firms, Dies
BY the Associated Pres,

Ly IIie hSSUCIdIGu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Emil j
Stehli, 76, president of the Stehli
Silk Corp. and founder of the United
States Testing Co., which was said
to have standardized silk testing in
this country, died yesterday.
A native of Switzerland, Mr.
Stehli came to this country in 1895
and built factory in Lancaster
Pa. Later he built factories in Har-
risburg, Pa, and Waynesboro, Va.
At the time of his death he was
board chairman of the testing COM
pany, which he founded in 1912. He
also was a former director of the
National Federation of Textiles.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Architect to Speak

Charles Mason Remey. Washing
ton architect, will speak at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the George Mason
Hotel, Alexandria, in the last of a
series of four lectures sponsored by
the Bahai Community Aof Alexan-
dria. His subject will be "Prophesies
for a New Day"
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Kensington Renominotes

William o. Kingston and G..
leonard Daymude were nominated
for reelection to two-year terms
on the Kensington (MdD Council
last night at the annual town meet-
ing. The election will be held from
6 to 9 pm. June 4 at the Kensington
Armory.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
| 900 Prisoners in Virqinio

RICHMOND, Va, May % (P).-
There are now approximately 1900
prisoners of war located in Virginia
camps. Camp Pickett has the State S
largest camp Of 2,500 men. A num-
ber Of the men will be used as farm
lAborers this summer.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
World Income Figures

Eighty-one per cent of the earth's
inhabitants have real income per
breadwinner of less than $40 per
week, and So per cent have an in
come equivalent to less than 81 per
week.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Citizens to Meet

The Stonewall Jackson Citizens
Association will meet in the Bon
Air Baptist Church, Eighth North
and Jefferson streets, Arlington, at
pm. today.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Move to Revoke De Chombrun' S
Maryland Citizenship Pressed

Prince Georges County Federation
of Citizens Associations will be
asked at its next meeting to call on
the Maryland General Assembly to
Evening star., 1945-05-22

mother was the author of biog-
raphy of the late Speaker Long
worth.
Suggestion that his Maryland
citizenship be revoked was made at
the last meeting of the Prince
Georges Federation by Luis Grana-
dos, a delegate, Mr.. Greene said.
MI. Greene read the text of the
statute passed by the Maryland
General Assembly January %, 1785,
under which Gen. Lafayette land
his male heirs forever" were
granted citizenship without neces-
sity for formal naturalization.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Postmun Gets Good News

FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska up.
Army mail carrier Edmu n d
Smagge delivered himself a letter
from his parents, recently liberated
in Belgium, with whom he had lost
contact in 1910.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
At Casanova

BERT ROYCE, comedy master
Of ceremonies. toast of Broadway
and many other anus c m +
minded centerS, tops the new
revue at Lowell BernhardtS Club
Casanova, this week. Though
newcomer m this area. Berts
reputation for ear-catChing chat
ter and cye-catching impcrpna-
lions has preceded him. Mary Ann
James, COmely song StXliSt and
pinup taVorite of our Pacific fight
ing forces, is featured in the sup
porting show which includes the
attractive Dancing MannequinS;
4HAet Cartier, acrobauc and char
acter dancer; Don WaShburne and
his unique puppets; Johnny Daley
roller-Skating comic, and others.
Artie Russell and his orchestra do
the music for dancing and the
show.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Lafayette S
New Revue
By CHARLES GENTRY

VAUDEVILLE MAY have
dropped dead. but burlesque seems
TO have moved Hp town, At least
Judging from the latest exhibit.
Red Hot and Blue which
opened yesterday at the Lsia-
'ycttc.
You don need 10 stop rs II
you've heard this one, because YOU
certainly have, at least Judging
from the SkItS in this particular
revue.
Its major feature. however, Is
the accumulation Of really fine
acts on the bill This aggregation
Of talent IS so imposing and 500
important that II really deserves
a better setting.
For example. you have first one
of the best roller-SkaunG acts Ne
have ever seen. called Three
Jacks and a Queen, " though We
Judged them 10 be tWo hnNS and
two girls. who really give the
show fast opening
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Film Time Clock

1l,OIa m. i 50, ass, 81 1880 ,. m
@HoneymoOn Aheass.S l. $50 e'o2' s.si
BROADWAY CAPIToL-"Affairs of Susan. .
II a, M ) OF. IL 3. m. The inioImei'
2A. 3 2S, go p, IN,
FISHER The suspect " 10 10. ~
F.53, ll:2a m. Meet Ne in 81 Louis,
2 2s. g, 81 p, NJ.
MADISON Meet Ne IN 81. Louis 1910
An. >. o.. asa 10 40 p. NJ, suspect,
I ga. 20. P.2l p, m -
MICHIGAN-@Cisco KID" li;29 M
-B-Jf. as y. m. Rugghy speaking,
1884. 4:Ob, z 80, 1880 p M
PALMs-SIATE-" Belle of the Yukon" II
'Tarzan and the AmaEoDs." II. 50. $50,
"a, e.lS q. m.
TNITID ARTISTs-"The Clock" ! A. m.
30. 4 52 7.4s, 1927 p. m Sporting
Chance" II ss. $50, 6.4s, 27 ?. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
MAY Turn Producer

JOEL McCREA is considering
several offers TO head his ow n
production unit While working
his 1,50O-acre cattle ranch at
Moorpark. Cal His latest role
was the title part IN The Nir-
glnian."
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
GLAMOROUS MARGE

Margie Hart looks as glamor-
.auS-aS- -eVer-and- lakes -he-leA
clothes off with just nuance of
difference in the technique which
Miss Lii St. Cyr, an exotic blonde,
uses.
Arrlie Hartman plays the accor-
dion with great audience result
and there are several other anus
ing people in The cast, IKE The
Three CALI Sisters and that fine
dancer. Nick Long.
In any case there's enough en-
tertainment here TO suit anybody
who can overlook the tired pro
|duction" numbers and some OF
those bad burlesque sketches
which occur with too much fire.
|Quency
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
She Wont Clip

HELEN WALKER. star with
Fred MacMurray in Murder, He
Says" Is one PLAYER who won't
keep a scrap book. She had her
fill ct cutting and rasttng during
three months Of filing clippings
for the advertising department of
q New York shirt company.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
AMUSING ACTS

Then YOU have Lowe, lite and
Stanley, one of the most amusing
acts in show business. This is the
one with the giant, the midget
and the lucky guy IN the middle.
Well something new has been
added 10 their routine, an An
drews Sisters parody that panics
and a Western bit that is really
off the record.
Frank Paris, who has Just about
the cleverest marionettes in the
business has added two new char
acters which are out Of this show
world, ballet-dancing ostrich
and a wonderful new mongrel
whose portrait should be painted
by Disney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

KILLED

SGT. JOSEPH \ ARATA, =.
Dec. IT, over North Sea son Oi
Mr.. and Mrs Attiho Arata, l24l9
Fourteenth l OF n student;
worked for FordS. enlisted. Navy
Air Cores. Jan. 1888 transferred
70 army Aug 1913 overseas
since November as Llbcrator pho
tographer-gunner High mass 10
be sung. $50 m, Tuesday. Jan.
is Visitation Church
PVT. GEORGE r. EASTMAN,
Dec. Il. France; graduate of
ClawSon High. worked for Boyer
Campbell Co; entered service,
Feb. 1913. overseas, October; son
Of Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Eastman.
SOP Hllldale. Fcrndalc
PVT. MAN GOLDBERG, 27.
infantry, Nov. p. Germany:
worked for Karp Coal and Ice
Co: entered service. April 1874:
overseas. October; survivors. wife.
Ellen. daughter Barbara Ann,
3205 Tyler. parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J Goldberg, 10ii Duane, one
brother. one sister.
FLIGHT OFFICER JOSEPH -.
JEkIELEk JR.. -, fighter pilot,
Dec. 4. Philippines; graduate of
Southwestern: worked for Detroit
Sulphite Paper Mill. entered serX-
ice Jan. 1913: overseas, July,
1914. Memorial mass. 9 a. m,
Wednesday. Jan. II, ST John
Cantius Church. survivors, par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jekie-
lex, S53 Harbaugh. one sister
PVT. ROY G.. NOEL, d Sept.
II. France, entered service, June,
1912, overseas, Feb 1874; sur
viVors. wife. Mrs Roy G. Noel.
son. Peter Allan, 645 jewell; par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Noel.
300 Spencer. Ferndale.
PVT. RAYMOND II. ROBBINS.
25, Dec. 5, France; worked for
Siewek Tool Co. inducted April.
1914; overseas. October; surviv-
ors, wife. Freda daughter, Sharon.
son, Tommy, 1906 Mcdowell; par
ents,~.Mr. and Mrs James Rob
bins, 1881 kenwood Ferndale
three brothers. one sister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Hospital Ships Sail
Devoid OF Nurses

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 -
Wounded soldiers are being
brought back 10 the United States
on hospital ships that do not have
a single army nurse aboard, Mil
ton d. COIN, national commander
of the Disablcd-American- Vete-
rams, revealed today.
Thousands of American vete-
rams now in army hospitals in
England and France and awaiting
transfer TO this country must wait
until the shortage of nurses is
overcome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Lone Boy in Blue
Appomattox Picket Only
One at GAR Reunion

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is CUP)
Charles l.. Chapel, 81, private
in Co. d 10th New York Infantry,
who stood picket duty at Appomat-
tox Courthouse when Lee Surren-
dCred m 1868, was the only one OF
the local Boys in Blue 10 turn
out yesterday for an annual meet
ing of post No. So Grand Army
of the Republic.
The occasion was installation Of
officers of the post, of which
Chapel is commander. Illness and
restrictions imposed by passing Of
the years prevented the other Off
GERS from attending
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14


There isn't much We can say,
except please don't feel sorry
for us" he said. ITS great
service and there's a long wait
ing list to get into il. None OF
us ever switches for aircraft.
That's too risky.
1--WE don't live i'm the dark,
down below. We're well lighted,
the latest in huoreseents; have
washed air 10 breath. shower
baths, the best shows In the
armed forces and hot bread
every day for breakfast.
DINETTE ASSEMBLY HALL
"Our 'dinette' also is our gen
erai assembly hall. We write
our letters there, read from our
library, listen to our phOno-
graph and radio programs. That
is where we play our cribbage,
a great submarine game.
Every few days we have a
field day. Then everybody turns
to and cleans up. Such hopping
and scrubbing you never saw,
except on Saturday In your
mothers home.
NAME LAUNDRY QUEEN
There's laundry queen
appointed each week, an officer
to see that the laundry's done.
No, the boys don't iron, just
keep us clean. There's fuel
oil king and a water king
officers appointed to see those
duties are looked after. Every
body on the ship tries TO know
every kind of duty To keep the
crew efficient II anybOdy's
knocked out.
after long patrols, we go
back TO rest camp, for crew
and officers.
you'd be surprised how
much there is TO talk about,
even when you're in close quar-
ters with men for days on end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Modern Trolley
Discussion Topic
Times Photo

How modern Streamlineo street.
cars are solving public tranSpor-
tation problems in Is of Americas
largest cities will be related Tues
day at a meeting of the Michigan
section. American Institute Of
Engineers at-the- Rack
ham Memorial.
Members of city council and of
highway and city planning COM
have been invited 10 the
meeting. which is 10 begin at $50
p. m. The general public is well
come.
S B. Cooper, transportation APP
plication engineer OF the WcSting-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Co. VIII be chief speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Ike May Free
Soldier Killer

LONDON, Jan. 13 CUP)-The
Attlebridge correspondent of the
London Daily Express said today
Lady feichman may ask Gen.
Eisenhower to pardon Pvt. George
+. Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa, under
sen tenCe TO be
hanged for the murder of her hus-
band, Sir Eric Teichman.
Smith was convicted yesterday
of shooting the retired British
diplomat in a woods at his estate,
Dec. 4.
The solicitor was quoted as say
ing he had been instructed to eX-
press his clients view:
THAT because one man lost
his life that was not sufficient
reason, In her opinion, that a
second should die"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
FEPC Asks Removal
OF Negro Hiring Ban

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 tUP)
The Presidents committee on
fair employment practice today
asked two St. Louis, Mo, COM
panicS TO remove racial barriers
against the hiring of war workers.
FEPC directed the ST. Louis
Shipbuilding Co. TO cease refusing
TO hire Negroes and the BusSman
Manufacturing Co. TO eliminate
barriers against the employment
of Negro women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Silence Costs 90 Cts.;
Thug Victim S Bargain

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 up
Abraham S. SGhulman, g.. kept
his mouth shut 90 cents worth last
night and called It bargain
On a pre-bedtime stroll In
Brooklyn, he was held up by three
young armed bandits who went
through his pockets and found
only go cents They warned him
against making any noise until
they made a getaway. He didn't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Peanut Price Farley
Is SET for Monday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (UP)
War Food Administration Off
Gals and representatives of the
peanut industry will confer Mon
day on support prices for the 1945
peanut crop, il was announced
today.
Peanut raising in the South has
jumped in the last two years TO
fifth place as an agricultural crop.
Paintings of more than 100000
acres in 1914 produced about
1000, 100000 pounds of peanuts,
netting producers $l75,000,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
PVT. JOHN KAPRoN. e

PVT. JOHN hAPkON, 70, IN
fantry. Germany awarded Purple
Heart worked for j. & Glenscr
CO. entered army April 1914 son
81. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine kapron,
5S5i Renylllc.
PVT. HOWARD LEVITT, 20,
medical corps. Nov =, Germany,
graduate of Central, worked at
FordS in service. April, 1913,
overseas II months: son of Mr..
and Mrs Abe Levitt, 1875
LaSallc. awarded Purple Heart
PVT. HAROLD T.. MAkINS, 10,
infantry. oct. Is. Pcleliu; received
Purple Heart; worked for a & =
Tea Co graduate of Northwest
crn: IN service. Aug, 1913; over
seas, June, son of MIR. and Mrs,
Elmer MakinS, 5240 Avery
PVT MELVIN MOGILL, p,
Nov 9. Germany; worked for
Sans Cut Rate; graduate of
entered service, March,
1913; overseas following Septem-
Der; son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mogil. 1916 Quincy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

PVT. MAURo ROTH, 33. med
ical corps, Dec. 8, France; in
service, April, 1914, overseas, Sep
tcmber; awarded Purple Heart;
son of Mr.. Jacob Roth, 1856 w.
Bethune:. wife. Ruth, and son,
Jack, live at 1927 Stoepel
PFC. CLYDE STERRETT JR.,
20, infantry Nov. 4. Holland;
graduate of Southeastern; entered
service. March, 1913; overseas last
August; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Sterrett, l1i37 Parkgrove.
CPL. WILLIAM j. THORN, %,
in Saipan. Tinian area; awarded
Purple Heart; worked for Ford S
before joining marines, son OF
Mrs. Florence +. Thorn, l446 w,
Marshall. Ferndalc.