davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-26

The husky CT at Fort Belvoir who
looks as If he stepped out of turn
of-the-century album is TIA Harold
Jordan, known as "Handlebar
Hank" whose mustache has won
renown all the way to Alaska.
He was stationed in Nome for 30
months, and he won three mustache
contests sponsored by homsteaders
and GIs. The prizes were, respec-
lively, $3.50, SITS and a beer party.
And Technician Jordan must have
looked, as he faced undaunted the
most powerful mustaches at the
mouth of the Yukon, not unlike
prospector of the Gold Rush days or
the proprietor of the Last Chance
Beverage Emporium.
But" he explained, stroking the
lush growth above his mouth, this
is nothing to what I had in Alaska"
The Army, he explained, was free
and easy in the Far North. Most
any style of whiskers went. And he
had mustache that sometimes got
in his way when he was trying to
Evening star., 1945-08-26
4,970,000 Goal Kept
In War Fund Drive 10
Meet Expected Need

Because of expected increases ir
the need for family welfare services
the Community War Funds goa
of s4,97o,o0o will remain the same
despite the end of the war.
Lee D. Butler, campaign chair
man, said yesterday the War Fund s
Budget Committee reviewed all
agency budgets after the Japanese
surrender and decided against any
reduction. The campaign will begin
September %.
"The end of the war brings un-
rest and consequent social prob
lems," he said. 1T would be the
height of folly to decrease the
recreation and character-b building
activities for young people. Re-
turning servicemen, too, have prob
lens that only social agencies can
help them meet"
Includes Alexandria Chest.
Another factor preventing a de-
crease in the goal is inclusion OF
the Alexandria Community Chest
for the first time in the Community
War Funds campaign. For resi-
dents of Alexandria, it means they
will no longer face two appeals
one where they live and another
where they work.
In determining the $4,970,000 fig
ure, he said, budgets presented to
the Community War Funds Admis-
sions and Budgets Committee by
the National War Fund and par
ticipating Community Chest and
War Fund agencies had been re-
duced $82,765.
In making the cuts" he added,
"the committee constantly kept in
mind the probability that the Japa-
nese war would end before, or soon
after, the beginning of 1916 and that
the budgets would actually be used
to meet postwar conditions"
Gill to Head Unit.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
36 D. T.. Area Men,
Veterans Of Europe,
due 10 Arrive in j. ).

Thirty-six more veterans from the
District area are reported to be on
ships returning from Europe. OF
these, 80 were reported on vessels
that landed at Newport News,
Va, yesterday and Friday. Six
others are reported to be on ships
landing at New York today and to-
morrow.
Those reported to have, docked at
Newport News aboard the G. H.
Dern, the Lake Charles Victory. the
David c. Shanks or the West Point
are:
dolph street NV; seret. Stuart c. Kicker,
3. snok. 626 North Monroe street, Ar
SEE corp aer5as john A. HGT.n afsTss B
yaefsos JACKS street Aexsna5a saTs.t Eorr George
Pic: Earl :. Stevens, SsIS Mount vernon vernon
avenue, Alexandria; Pvt. William Woods,
erf f v fslnsssn.h sias;n. street aads Ne MAJ Rob
Ne. Capt Leo j. Butch. oi 6iei North North
Dakota avenue NV: It: Robert B. Lucas,
ssy W Hai so1S MR eT.sh sbs s.s sg
North Third road, Arlington.
Also: Pfc. Harold E. Patterson, 107 N.
Fairfax street, .Alexandria; 1t. Col. Joseph
Stafferd p,dos street, ,Arlinston: sergt. Ernest
Arlington; Col, Charles H Moseiey. 1887
East-West highway, Silver Spring Md:
MAJ; Robert n Buchanan. 1885 Thirty
eighth street NV; ia Vol e, Holloman an,
faiaa ar DAYS. place NV: >T15 Raymond J.
Gis L. Donahue.. 3s47 Rodman street NV:
case Ms W.m CHATHAM r. owens seas
as1a n; .s .AsI6e%srle street: Arlington: Isl
Branch road. Silver Spring: T/Sergt.
George T. Raborg:- 26O1 Calvert street
NV: Pfc. Willis H. Lawhorn 515 Six
teenth street Sc, and TVS Hyman Levin.
Those reported arriving in New
York aboard the USS Joseph Leidy
or the Moorehead today are:
tieth street NV: Pfc. David +. Menifee,
1874 H street NE: Pvt. Samuel T. By.
ram, 504 Third street NV: Capt. Ed
ward c. Bell, 507 Main street, Laurel,
Md; T/5 Earl F. Ritterbusch, 20s Laurel
avenue, Laurel. and Pfc. Harold R. Pryor,
Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
End Of 0DT Controls
Not Likely 10 Bring
Early Transit Changes

Lifting of wartime controls from
bus and streetcar services will
bring no immediate change in
schedules or routes, the Office of
Defense Transportation said yes
terday.
1T may be many months before
equipment and manpower are
available to enable local transit
service to return to prewar level"
J. Monroe Johnson, ODT director,
declared.
Spokesmen for the Capital
Transit Co. and the Washington,
Virginia g. Maryland Coach Co.,
declared traff1c checks would be
made to determine the necessity
for reverting to the prewar inter-
mediate stops. This will be weighed
against the advantage of speedier
service with fewer stops.
May End Staggered Hours.
With elimination of wartime re-
striction on local transportation, it
was pointed out that the system of
staggered hours of employment in
Washington may be eliminated. A
Capital Transit spokesman urged,
however, the system be retained
because it has proved worth while
TO the public from the standpoint
of convenience, comfort and speed
ier service"
Joseph L. Arnold, general man
ager of the Washington Virginia &
Maryland Coach Co., said his COM
pany would make careful traffic
checks and adjust schedules to meet
the needs Of passengers as work
hours are changed"
by eliminating intermediate
stops" he added, I'VE have been
able to give faster service to our
patrons and for the present we will
continue using the same stops as
under ODT policy. II it later de-
velops that we can give better serv-
ice by using some of the interme-
date stops which we abandoned
under the emergency. we will then
revert to the use of the former in
termediate stops"
While the ODT ruling also lifted
the ban against extension of routes
and inauguration of new routes ex-
cept to war establishment, neither
of the transportation companies
could predict an early extension of
their service.
Needs 100 Operators.
The Capital Transit spokesman
declared that $50 streetcars and
buses were idle and TOO full-time
operators were needed. Full re-
sumption of service, he said, might
be delayed for as long as six months.
"One stumbling block is that even
If we could get all the employees we
need In three months, there would
still be the problem of training
them, which would require another
two months or more" he added.
With the Inauguration of ODT re-
striction on local transportation in
l942, the Capital Transit Co. reduced
its streetcar stops by IA per cent
and bus stops were cut about 16
per cent.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Attorney Plans Attack
On Validity Of Warrant
In Vice Squad Raid

T. Edward O'Connell, counsel for
Deloris Nieto, "a, has indicated that
when her vagrancy trial resumes at
1:30 pm. tomorrow in Municipal
Court, he will attack the arrest
warrants validity and the right of
police to search the massage par
lor" in the 1700 block of Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, where she was
arrested.
Officers who participated in the
July l3 raid on the alleged house of
prostitution testified yesterday they
had no search warrant.
Mr.. O'Connell said he also will
question the competency of the tes-
timony given by the star Govern
ment witness, Edmund Holmes Pot
ter, 49-year-old disabled veteran
who testified Friday he was CLASH
fed by military authorities as a
neuropsychiatric. Mr.. Potter also
told Judge Thomas D. Quinn that
three radio stations" have been
contracting" him with mysterious
rays over what he called an "airo-
graph"
Throughout the trial, Mr.. O'Con-
nell has contended the arrest war
rant was issued on hearsay evi-
dence. In explaining this point, he
said it was issued after the prosecu-
ton consulted with Mr.. Potter,
whose testimony, he stated, he will
seek to have set aside
Another point by which he will
seek dismissal of the case, Mr..
O'Connell said. is the inability of
Mr.. Potter, while on the stand, def
nitely to identify Miss Nieto as be-
ing in the house when the raid
occurred.
Yesterday, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Henry Wixon sought to
introduce as evidence several whips,
bamboo rods and straps, which
police claimed were taken from the
house. However, Judge Quinn re-
fused to admit the articles after
the defense contended they had no
meaning in a vagrancy case and
constituted improper evidence Sc
cured without a search warrant.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Virginia Highway Signs
Being Revised, Enlarged

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 25.-The
State Highway Department is max
ing a revision OF its sign systems,
it was announced today.
International signs - directional
markers, route numbers-are being
made larger and signs marking dis
tances, which now parallel the high
ways, are being turned at an angle
so they face trafi1c. Motorists will
be able to determine the distance
to their destination by merely slow
ing down instead of stopping, as now.
Markers giving the speed limit as
IS miles per hour are being re-
moved as rapidly as possible to con-
form with the Governors authoriza-
ton of 50-mile limit.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Half Of Down Payment
Raised 10 Buy ShadweII

Py the Associated Press,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug
25.-Purchase of "Shadwell'
acre tract on which Thomas Jeffer-
son was born-has been recon-
mended by a special committee ap-
pointed by the Thomas Jefferson
Birthplace Memorial Park Com
mission, which holds an option tc
purchase the acreage for 100000
by next Saturday
Officials have said that $40, 100 has
been raised on a goal of $4,000 tc
be used as down payment.
The plan is to restore the Shad-
well home and develop the sur
rounding land as a park. Plans
also call for construction of a
roadway through the park and
across the Rivanna River to make
1t connect with Jefferson's other
home, Monticello.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
$4,000 Dogs in District
Yet 10 Be InocuIated

Approximately $1,000 dogs remain
to be vaccinated within the next
two weeks in compliance with the
District rabies-control order, Health
Department officials said yesterday
A total of 1881 dogs already have
received free inoculations at the
city's IL clinics in the first three
weeks Of the antirabies program,
DR.. r. r. Ashworth, health depart
ment administrator of the program,
said. He estimated 10000 other
animals have been vaccinated by
private veterinarians at the owners
expense.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Quarter Biggest
Coin Swallowed
Here This Year

The biggest coin swallowed here
so far this year is quarter, the
Red Cross Accident Prevention Serv-
ice announced last night.
1t went down the throat of a 28-
year-old man, who was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital last week. Sew
eral pennies have been swallowed
by children, the Red Cross recalled.
There were liz home accident
cases treated at local hospitals last
week, bringing injuries this year up
to 1928, compared with 3.506 for
the comparable period last year.
One man burned his mouth last
week when he put the lighted end
of q cigaret in his month.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
DC. Coming CenterP|ons Drive
To Feed Starving in Europe

The Districts Community Cam
ming Center at 1910 Wisconsin ave-
nue. will stage a drive this week to
obtain some 10000 cans of fruits
and vegetables to help feed the peo-
pie Of war-starved Europe.
In addition to contributions, the
center wants volunteer workers for
the week to help pack and process
the food for shipment abroad.
Harry Gardner, director of the
center, has asked the city's chain
food stores and wholesale commits
sion houses to donate whatever sur
plus they have.
Hundreds Of Victory gardeners
Evening star., 1945-08-26

hitch up his dog team and, he
claims, it once tripped him and
made him fall into snowbank when
he was answering mess call. But
when he was sent to Fort Belvoir,
he found more conventional at
mosphere, and they made him
modify his mustache, trim it to an
effete nubbin Of the eight-foot-
more or less-adornment he sported
in Nome. Still it's no down shadow,
even now.
"Handlebar Hank" has some 90
points, and he expects to leave the
Army any day and 60 back to his
wife and two children at Conway,
Ark, and his old job with a utility
company. But he plans to go back
to Alaska for visit within year
and to keep his mustache, which
he feels his wife will learn to ap-
preciate in time.
And he may be tempted to settle
down in Alaska. It's a great country,
he said. in his booming voice, for a
young fellow who likes adventure
and feels that he has a future.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
RiverdoIe Company
Aides to Go on Cruise

Employees of the Engineering and
Research Corp, Riverdale, Md, will
hold their second annual moonlight
cruise Tuesday, according to David
Ginsburg, recreational director of
the plant.
The Cruise will be held aboard
the SIS Mount Vernon. which will
leave the Seventh street wharves
at $3.50 pm. Fred Garnett is chair
man of the affair.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

here have already promised to share
their war relief profits In toma toes,
potatoes, string beans, cabbages end
other items, Mr.. Gardner said
mo amount Is too small to con-
tribute" Mr.. Gardner declared.
Don't be ashamed If it's only a
pound. Anything will 60 long way
toward easing hunger in Europe.
And all together it will make q lot. "
The center's war relief drive will
run from tomorrow through Friday
Although the regular hours are from
$3.50 am. to 6 pm, the center will
keep open to midnight If necessary
to handle all the food contributions
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Miss Powell to Be Honored

Miss Dorothy Powell, who won the
title of Miss Washington" a week
ago, will be the guest of the Ameri-
can Business Association at its din
ner and business meeting in the
terrace dining room at the National
Airport at 7:45 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Mr.. B u t ! e r
also announced
yesterday t h e
appointment of
Herbert w. Gill
of the Washing
ton Gas Light
Co. to head the
Business Units
Service Are a.
This completed
all top appoint
ments in h e
business u n i t,
W h ich has a
quota of $685.
600 to rails e
t h r o u 6 h con-
facts with local
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

par USMcR-wiie Mrs. Ernesiine n soHi
BRADY HAROLD JOHN. PfC UsMcR-
Mother Mrs, C.e1 Brady. LANSING.
CAMPBELL MLEs THOMAS. Cpl
CuIFCHiiL. EuGESE slcKs Prc.
uSMCR-Pafeau. Mr ana Mrs Rucl y
CooKE CHARLES JAMES PFC UsMC-
Motho, MIs. May cocke- SAGINAW
DAVIS cARf. RICHARD. OK. USmrR=
Nptlcf STA. iclsnt X BeauCnamr. Pontiac
DENTON GEORGE JUNIOR PFT USMCR
-Iathci George h. Drntou. Grand Rapids
bE Pas. CLARENCE RICHARD. PFC
TSMC Parents. hr. and Mrs. EAshr De
pRIScoLL. JOHN CLARK Cpl. us.cR
-Nie, Mis- ViUlnia j. Driscoi.. jackson
EFKFD- KEEEETH poNALD PFC
USMCk Mrs. Emma ". Rosehup
Port Huron
CoSPuL. JOHN BERNARD. PFC UsMCR
Parents. Nj. and Mrs. Donald X, GoSpa.
jackson.
HoUGHToN. LEE MAURICE. PFC USMc
Parents. M. and MRS. John D. houFhton.
MI. Pleasant
KNlAT VINCENT ANTHONY PFC
ISMCR - Grandmother, MIS-. Nellie ".
DueSenoerry, Muskegon
LONG RAYMOND JOSEPH PVT UsHCR
wife. Mis-. Frances l., Long Cadi-se.
MACMILLAN THOMAS DUNCAN PFC
USMCR-PArcutS MI and MIS-. Thomas
Macmillan Muuigiur
MONTNEY. FREDERICK CHARLES PVT
USMCR-Wiie, Mis-. Evelyn b. Montneyr
MuskCgon.
MOON, WILLIAM CURTIS SGT, USMC-
Father Lloyd /. Moon, Cadillac.
EEDERvELT. DUDLEY EUGENE PFC.
USMCR-Psreuts. MI and Mrs. David j..
hederyClt. Grand Haven.
kORDBERG. JAMES STANLEY PFC .
USMCR-Mother. NJ. Hllms Nordberg, St
Joseph.
POTTER. WARR1s J JR.. PFC. uSMCR
Father, Warren y Potter ST.. Lansing.
SAHR. KENNETH MCDONALD, PFC
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
DEAD
20. DoNALp L. MnLER.

PFC. DONALD l.. MILLER.
19. infantry. June 23, Luzon az
tended Lincoln Park High; Liza
coin Park Theatcr cmployc. IN
service August. 1914; overseas
February, 1910, leaves parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller, 14l9
Council. Lincoln Park; three
brothers memorial services, 1880
a. m. Sunday. July %. Calvary
Lutheran Church. Lincoln Park.
MARINE SGT. EDW ARD
RENGER JR.. 29 June y. OkI-
nawa; attended Royal Oak High
School: Royal Oak Daily Tribune
cmplOye, also worked with hiS
father, a mason contractor; m
service May 1871; overseas April
1S45, leaves wife. Helen, 600 Gar
donia, Royal oak; parcltS. Nh
and Mrs Edward Renger Sr. 12lS
y. Blair. Royal Oak. one brother
" service, two sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

ysNCP-Fsfnu 80 ane Mrs Frederick
Satr. SaF.uas.
sINES ROBERT sIANLEY PFC UsMCR
-N1th, N.s linda = ~tDes Grand Lodge.
sLIGEE JAMES FREDERIC PFC. USMCR
Wife Mrs. alice v. suels Saut Ste Marie.
SPRINGER LaNpSTE VAIL. PNT.
N>NCR-A1tlCl. Mr Edith y SutteI
NCWrTh
VANCE ROBERT JAMES, PFC. UShCR-
Fatlti. Elmer vance fllI.
WIESfAtJFp. APIln'R PFC tSMC-
Mother Eir tWms Miyrudutr. Auburn.
WILEY NATHAN FREDERICK PFC.
rsAIrR- Parents, Ai.. and Mr.. Earl Wiley.
Holland
USNCR-TatUW Everett W. WiikerSOn. Flint
WRIGHT Earl HENRY CPL. USMCR-
Parents MI, and Ms. Levi ID. Wright.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
WOUNDED

MARINE CPL. GEORGE COG
GINS DUNN, 20. May y. Oki-
nawa; hoSpltalizcd MarianaS;
awarded Purple Heart; graduate
Of Van Dyke High School; al
tended Ferns Institute Big Rap
ids IN service March. 1913. over
seas October, 1913, son OF Mr and
Mrs. John r. Dunn. 1861 Bates,
birmingham; brother GM 1/c
Jack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
E5 i'm State
Promoted

WASHINGTON, Juy Is (UP)
The war department today an
nounccd the temporary promotion!
OF l5 Michigan officers
MAJOR 10 LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Lawrence kirkpatrick AGD Flint.
David r Davis SIC Grand Rapids.
Llr.s NJ Russell &C Jackson
FIRST LTUTENANT TO CAPTAIN
Eugene C. Yehle. &C. Crosse Polnte
Beupamin LinSky Cd Detroit
Charles a English Cd Detroit,
DAVID Friedman ONO, Detroit
George d. Cowden Cd. Detroit.
Robert c. Straiey Detroit
Arthur + Boettier OD Flint
Isl LIEUTENANT TO I'D LIEUTENANT
Robert T. Madison FD Detroit
Harold l. Williams, OD. Detroit.
Alvin G. Gaines. &C, Lansing
Robert X Anderson. AC 81 CLAIR.
Frank j Penar AC. VickSburE
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Detroit War
Casualties
: THE DETROIT TIMES
Ssiurdsy, July "a, lq45

Today's biographical sketches
Of Detroit ser>Iccmen, killed and
wounded. according 10 Official
army and navy releases and nest
Of kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

ADAMS. BENNETT CROW JR PVT
uSMCR-PaTents. MI. and Mrs. Bennett c.
Adams ST., Flint
ARCHER. DONALD RAYMOND, SGT.
usMCR-Paren,s, Mr.. and MrS. Donald n.
Archer. Lansing.
BETHEL VINCENT, CPL, UsMCR-Psr-
en,s, Mr. and Mrs. BluioTd Bethel. KGlAms-
zoo
BLEAU. CLARENCE CHARLES, PFC,
USMCR-Wiie, Mrs. Veins r. BleAu. Alpens
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
ARMY WoUNDEB

BhRANslVz. RAYMOND p PFC Husband
Q. &ra Ann ~. hEanssa, Nas,a'
FERHER, ERSESTo JR.. sGT.-Husbanc
% Mrs Liuise x. ttffef. -eTf-i'd Rapids.
JENKINS. HOWARD W PFc-SoA q MIS-.
Emma D. JENKINS. adrian.
KAUFMAN JAMES , PFC. Son O! julius
@ Kaufman 81. SAGINAW,
GuINSELL. DONALD J. PFC.-SOn u Mrs
Moy =. Lsma!Ie. Msrqaette'
SINGER. JOHN c., ID LT--son o. samuel
y singer. Richmond
WEST WARREN X. PFC Son OF MIA
Mal.l johnson West. Crystal,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

PVT. GIVEN PFC. GRtNtR
MARINE PFC. THOM
GLEN GRUNER, 20, May 10,
Okinawa; back in action; awarded
Purple Heart; veteran Of Quad
alcanal, New Britain battles; in
service December. 1871; overseas
June, 1912: attended St Mary's
High, Royal Oak; son of Mrs
Emma Gruner. 125 w. Sixth.
Royal Oak; one brother in
service.
MARINE PFC. PAUL CLAY
TON JULIEN. l9. June !. Oki-
nawa; awarded Purple Heart; at
tended St. GregoryS; DinSer'S
Florist employe: in service June,
1913; overseas January, 1914 son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Julien.
1887 LaWton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

L.. DUNN Il. thN hNON
MARINE PVT. WALTER
THOMAS ERICKSON. 20, May 6,
Okinawa: back in action; awarded
Purple Heart; Detroit Fire De-
partmen, employe, in service
July, 1914; overseas December,
1914: wife, Dorothy, two daugh-
tiers. 1880 Twelfth; parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Geddis, Metamora;
one brother on Okinawa.
MARINE PVT. JOHN FRAN
CIS GIVEN, l9. May 20, Oki-
nawa; hospitalized. Saipan; at
tended CaSs Tech; Larry Schmidt
Haberdashery employe; in service
April, 1914; overseas September,
1914: son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
J. Given, 4311 Pennsylvania.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

In an cases the next Of kin have been notified
status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

OltState casualties announced by the war ue-
parmont total four dead and seven wounded an
Naval casualties for che outState area number ST.
ono dead and SO wounded
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
ARMY DEAD

AhM1 DEAD
PACIFIC AHA
ChrfEY. EDWARD q JR - IT.-Ihs
band ut MB Eosemma Carey. FiGf
COOPER ROBERT h., PFC son o. Hugh
CO pt., AAa Afbof
TNGT WILLIAM k : SGI.-sou of Nor
nan kage Battle Greek
ZAIAC WALTER > SCs sos 70 Ma
Cbtnulr, ZaIar fS6e sSil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
NAVY DEAD
NAVY WOUNDED

.rhNiF. LAWRENCE ARTHUR. &C
,. Mrs Grace Quayl,. SAlols.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
French Envoy Honored
fnnts Fnoto

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. Is
tINS)-An honorary degree Of
doctor Of laws was conferred on
French Ambassador Henri Bonnet
Yesterday hY Brown University.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Mai. DeMint Promoted

Promotion OF Mai, Thomas W
DeMint, director of public rela-
tionS for the Sixth Service Com
mand. to the rank OF lieutenant
colonel was announced today IN
Chicago. where he is stationed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Clark Lee Bares Jap Murder of Captured Yank
Times Phos

They gave him cgaret
White Angel called all the Americans in from work and
they knew something extraordinary happening
Moto told them what 1t was.
Martin to be shot example to those who
tDouIdnt work for the japanese empire.
He summoned American captain witness the execution.
Holding pistol to Martins head, he marched him just
behind the barracks with the American captain following
Smiles Contempt at Murderers
Earlier the day. Martin hadn't been able to stand but
he managed to climb to his feet and stumble outside
He smiled contemporary
inside heard shot pause and then another shot
The American captain back and told them
what had happened.
White Angels first bullet hadn't killed Martin.
AS he went down, he called out:
Captain tell them Martin went down smiling"
Then White Angel stepped up and shot him again in the
head
Americans given few hours off while Martin
being buried They deeply shocked this wanton murder
But MoteSan-the White Ange-was only getting started.
Tuesday in the Times: Another of Clark Lees
series on Jap soUagery to Americans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED frOmP Page One)
taken first Camp ODonn and then transferred to Cabana-
tuan were sent to Nichols Fed-a camp which all released
Americans agree the Of all Jap camps in the
Philippines
Moto, or the White Angel, the first COM
nandont.
He was called White Angel by the Americans because as
lieutenant in the imperial navy he always dressed in inn
maculate white uniform.
about 81 years DID, wellbut, with short-chpped
black hair.
He stayed at Nichols year, month and fiOe
days.
ANY American living who saved at Nichols tell you the
exact time lust as he can precise date of any transfer
during three years time he received letter. or
of Americans buried at such and such part
of Luzon.
didn't have much else to think aboutexcept to wonder
When he would die