davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Officer at Walter Reed Finds
Own Picture on Army Stamp

George Marshall and Postmaster
General Hannegan, were Pfc.
James L. Beane, Chattanooga
Tenn, stationed in the public re-
lations office, and Pfc. James r.
Jeffers, Readsville, Ohio, and Pvt.
Charles Biddle, Philadelphia, both
amputees.
The design for the stamp was an
actual photograph. except for the
addition of six B-29s flying low
over the marching troops. Many
persons have objected to the
planes, pointing out that B-29s
we're not used in the European
theater, and some Air Forces per-
sonnel also have objected to show
ing the planes flying in such close
formation SO close to the ground.
Many Of the men in the picture,
Capt. Linguiti said, died in action
a short time later.
1--WE started fighting soon after
that day and practically all the
men in the front Of the picture
| were killed." he said.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Gen. John ". Joyes Rites
Planned in Arlington Today

Funeral services and burial with
full military honors for Brig. Gen.
John w. Joyes, IS, U. S. A., retired.
were to be neld today at Arlington
Cemetery.
Gen. Joyes died Monday of a heart
attack at his home in Grifflnsburg
Va. A graduate of the Military
Academy in 1894. he retired from
the Army in 1910. He attended the
Army War College and the Army
Industrial College. His service in
cluded duty as assistant to the chief
Of ordnance from 1923 to 1927.
Before moving to Grifinsburg, he
and his family lived for many years
in Washington at 2027 Waterside
drive NV.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Georgiana Butler Joyes, and two
daughters, Mrs. Oliver Durant, Grit
flnsburg, and Mrs. Mason Stober,
Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Ex-OutIow's Wife
Says Broadcast
Brought Snubs
By the Associated Press.

by inc Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-Mrs.
Maude Jennings, for Al years wife
Of the ex-outlaw, Al Jennings. Sob
bed in Superior Court yesterday
that neighbors ostracized her after
Lone Ranger" broadcast por-
trayed an episode in the life of
her husband.
Testifying in Jennings suit for
$l00, 900 damages from a radio COM
pany and the sponsor Of the Lone
Ranger program, she said I'VE al
ways told new friends about Mr.
Jennings past-about his train rob-
berries and killings. But until the
broadcast they thought of him as a
reformed. kindly old gentleman.
Now they won't even let the
children come over and play with
Mr.. Jennings. The children yell
'Robber' at him as he passes"
The defense contends the broad
cast was based on books and movies
issued by Jennings or with his ap-
proval years ago.
Jennings, now 81 but still sandy
haired, occupied the stand most OF
the day, short, slight figure in a
green suit and black cowboy boots
Evening star., 1945-09-29

Capt. Paschal A. Linguiti of Phila-
delphia, stationed at Walter Reed
Hospital, took q look yesterday at
the new Army commemorative s.
cent postage stamp and exclaimed
That's me right in front"
A check of Army records showed
he was correct. The stamp depicts
the 28th (Pennsylvania) Division
marching into Paris under the Arc
de Triomphe on August 26, 1874
In the foreground is the 1l2th In
fantry, to which Capt. Linguiti
was attached.
The 30-year-old captain, a 'front.'
line physician In Europe, saw the
stamp at Walter Reed while ad-
miring sheets of the new issue pre-
sented earlier to three soldiers In
ceremonies at the Pentagon. The
first sheet of the stamps, which &c
on general sale today. was presented
to Secretary OF War Patterson by
Postmaster General Hannegan.
The soldiers from Walter Reed
all. stamp collectors. who received
the sheets autographed by Gen
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Frederick Weimer Dies;
Former Reporter Here
By me Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Frederick
Carl Weimer, II, former Indianap-
oils, Cleveland. Washington and
New York newspa aperman, died in
the British hospital at Montevideo,
Uruguay, last Thursday, his brother,
Joseph, has been informed.
Mr.. Weinar was an attache Of
the American Embassy in Monte
video during the World War. He
left the New York Times in 1919 to
join with his brother in manufac-
turing work in Uruguay and Ar
gentina.
He was born in Peru. Ind, and
after graduation from Wabash Col
lege he became a reporter on the
Indianapolis Sentinel in 1896. A
few years later he became manag-
ing editor. Later he was managing
editor of the Indianapolis journal
and editor of the Indianapolis News.
In 1908 he went to the Cleveland
Leader as managing editor, and two
years later went to Washington as
correspondent for that paper and
the Toledo Blade.
After working several years for
the family of Francisco I. Madero
of Mexico in the revolutionary fight
against Diaz he went to the New
York Times.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Commissioners Invite
Citizens 10 Participate
In Nimitz Welcome

The District Commissioners today
issued an invitation to "all citizens
and residents of this city to join in
the welcome on October 5" to Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz.
The proclamation. signed by
Commissioners John Russell Young,
Guy Mason and Gordon r. Young,
follows:
Whereas, the unconditional sur
render of Japan has been accom-
plished, and
Whereas, victory of our arms was
immeasurably aided through the
ability and fighting spirit of Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz, and
Whereas, Admiral Nimitz will be
in the District of Columbia on a
visit on the 5th of October,
Now, therefore, we, the Com
missioners of the District of Colum-
bia, deeming it most appropriate to
extend warm and hearty well
come to Admiral Chester w. Nimitz
call upon all citizens and residents
OF this city to join in the welcome
on October 5, and, by their presence
at the ceremonies, acknowledge the
praise and honor he has so justly
merited."
A total of $500 reserved seats
at 81 20 each, for the stands on the
Monument Grounds were sold yes
terday. the first day of sale. They
are being sold at the American
Automobile Association, Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, and at the keystone
Automobile Club, l643 Connecticut
avenue NV. This leaves $500
choice seats to be disposed Of, the
two organizations said.
The 5000 unreServed seats in the
stands along Pennsylvania avenue
went on sale today and are going
rapidly, sellers at the AAA and
the Keystone Automobile Club re-
ported. These seats, sell for 81
each including tax.
The only free seats at either the
Monument Grounds or along the
line of March will be $50 set aside
for veterans from Bethesda Naval
Hospital, 1t was stated.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
80 Jap Officers Identified
In Siam Camp Atrocities
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
BANGKOK, Sept. % Delayed -
More than 30 Japanese officers in
the administration of prisoner of
war camps in Siam were identified
today as perpetrators of atrocities
or as responsible for maladminis-
tration which resulted in thousands
Of deaths.
The Identification was made by
British, Australian and Dutch for
mer prisoners in the first screening
Of arrested suspects.
Maj. r. c. Laming. former pris-
oner Of war who before the war was
judge in the Siamese Court of Ap-
peals. is the legal adviser directing
the screening procedure, in which
more than so japanese held near
Bangkok were viewed in a lineup
by six selected groups Of former
prisoners The accusations ranged
from withholding food and medical
supplies to actual killings.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
China Asks Siamese Here
To Explain Bangkok Fight!

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Sept. 20. - The
Chinese Foreign ONCE today dis
closed that it has instructed the
Chinese Embassy in Washington to
ask the Siamese Minister to the
United States for an explanation of
recent clashes between Siamese and
Chinese at Bangkok.
Instructions were forwarded to
the Chinese Embassy September %
today's announcement reported. The
Chinese are asking an explanation
of the incidents, immediate Siamese
steps to prevent their recurrence
and compensation for victims.
Disturbances in the Chinese Sec
ton of the Siamese capital had
quieted by September "a, Bangkok
dispatches said, although a shut
down of Chinese shopkeepers vir.
tually had paralyzed much of the
city's trade. Police were reopenine
closed stree" nd Allied troop cur.
fews were lifted. aI4
Evening star., 1945-09-29
70 Held on CHARGES
OF Killing 38 Mexicans
BY tie Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press
LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 29.-Twenty
men charged with the wholesale
slaughter of 81 men and a woman
are held incommunicado in the
Nuevo Laredo (Mexico) Jail, across
the border from here.
Prosecutor Emilio Villalobos said
last night the men were charged
with first smuggling workers into
Texas for farm work and then rob-
bing them of their wages and killing
them on their return to Mexico.
Bodies were found near Browns
vile, Mission and Hidalgo in the
lower Rio Grande during the latter
part of July and August.
American and Mexican Federal
officers have been working on the
case for several weeks.
Mr.. Villalobos said the men will
be tried under an emergency law
which makes the death sentence
mandatory in event a verdict of
guilty Is reached.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Births Reported

Anderson James and Helen, girl.
Rru6aI BrusaIer; wt,.a, franklin IN ana June, boy.
Carr. Bruce and Marjorie, girl.
Donahue. Leamon and Franceska, girl.
Dun, Charles and Mary. girl.
Ford, Warren and Victoria. boy.
!oRo Robert snd and fan ffhzls s2 sGy
Jillson, George and Kathryn, girl
MARQUEE; Cesar and Josephine, boy.
Moody, Dwight and Rose, girl.
Murphy, Guy and Pauline, ooy
Newton, Maurice and Julia. girl
Plackner. Carl and Elsie, girl.
Pribble, George and Elizabeth, girl.
Shea: John and Marie. boy
Stradlsy. Dillard and Marie; boy.
Sledge, John and ina, boy.
Terrill. William and Mary, boy.
Veazey, David and Annie, boy
Weinberg. Sidney and Rose. girl.
Brooker, Mansfield and Lushimer, boy.
Burgess. Abron and Vera, girl.
Butler, Devon and Mary. boy.
Davis. Alexander and Irene, girl.
Fowler. Lorenzo. ir.. and Jewell. boy.
Gillis. Alphonso and Mary. boy.
Green. Charles and orothy, hoy
Hurley, Matthew and Carrie, boy.
jackson. Ralph and Helen. girl.
Lee, Lowell and Luvenia, FRI
Miller, Forchen and Hattie, girl;
McCarter. Ernest and E.oise, girl.
Proctor, James and Florence, boy.
Towles. Robert and Emma. boy
Proctor. William and Mary. girl.
Savoy. Wordi and Mary, girl
Auth, Bernard and Mary, girl.
Bruder, Ernest and Ruth, girl
Bulloch, Douglass and Grace. girl.
Crocker, James and Vira, girl.
Drisler, william and Jean, girl.
Ely. Northcutt and Mercia, boy.
Frazier. Kent and Helen, boy.
Halpern, Hyman and Marion, girl.
Hudson. willard and Katherine, boy.
Klein, Eugene and Donna. girl.
Mateer, Crandal and Dorothy, girl.
Morgan, Norman and Helen, boy.
McCollum, Frank and Ethel, boy.
NOVEL;, william and Ruth, boy.
Pom. Clarence and Nell, girl.
Ridenour, Glenn, jr. and Gloria, boy
Shepherd. Alexander. .jr. and Ruth, boy
Taliaferro. oscar and Mary, boy.
Ross. Harry and Vera, girl:
TAYLOR, Lynvood and Elizabeth. boy.
Ward. Alvin and Dorothy, girl.
Wright, Gerald and Joan. boy.
Bryant, John and Maribelle. boy.
Blackwell, Philip and Lillian, girl.
Christian. Roscoe and Kate, girl.
Dews, James, jr. and Anna, boy.
Gilkesson, Alfred and Mary. girl.
Gorham, Leroy and Lillian, boy.
Groomes, Dennis and Catherine, girl.
Harper, Charles and Viola, girl.
Jackson, Thomas and Maxine, boy.
Jennings, Hosey and Flora, girl
Lindsay, Richard and Emma, girl.
Mobley. 1ssas and Josephine, girl.
ORourke, Val and Wilma, girl
Tidwell, william and Frances, boy.
Tresvant, Hammie and Esther, girl.
Savoy, Rodney and Irva, boy.
Taylor, Jeremiah and Thelma, girl.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Snyder Faces Trial
lin 3Weeks in Use Of
Policemen on Farm

Trial OF Capt. D. Leroy Snyder
veteran Montgomery County police
man. on charges of malfeasance in
Office in the alleged use of police
men to work his farm, will be held
within the next three weeks in
County Circuit Court at Rockville
Two indictments were returned
against the police officer yesterday
by the county grand jury.
Police Chief H. Leslie Carlin said
Capt. Snyder, commander of the
Silver Spring substation and men,
Der of the police force for 81 years
has been suspended pending out
come of the trial. He was released
on 81 500 bond.
In the first indictment, Capt
Snyoer is charged with using mem
bers Of the police force for work on
his farm at Burtonsville, preventing
them from properly dischargins
their duties as policemen and de-
frauding the county by reporting
that the policemen we're at their
posts when they actually were on
the farm.
Second Indictment.
The second indictment accuses
him specifically Of employing Clar-
ence Gray, former policeman, or
the farm and of defrauding the
county by reporting that Mr.. Gray
was discharging his official duties
as a policeman when he was EN-.
ployed on the farm.
Three officers we're slated to ap.
pear against Capt. Snyder in con.
nection with the first indictment
They are Roy Wrenn, Calvin Davi.
and Herman C. johnson.
County authorities said the
charges grew out of complaints by
Mr.. Gray concerning his work or
Capt. Snyder's farm. Mr.. Gray re-
signed from the force after his day.
of were taken away when he re.
fused to take a street-crossing as
signment.
Successor to Be Named.
Chief Carlin said another com
mander Of the Silver Spring Sta
tion would be appointed soon. 1t
Charles Barnes will serve as acting
commander until the appointment
is made.
The police chief said the charge.
against Capt. Snyder came as {
complete surprise" to him, adding
that the latter has been one of tn,
most efficient officers on the force.
Capt. Snyder joined the force IL
August, 1924-two years after it wa
organized. He was promoted to ser
geant in July, 1881; to lieutenan
in July, 194l, and to captain il
May, 1913.
Others indicted by the grand jur,
yesterday we're:
Maggie Jackson, Alfred G. Offord
Charles L. Stokes, all colored, ant
William H. Milbourn and william
H. Miller, all charged with grant
larceny. Their cases are scheduled
for trial Wednesday. Willie Hoskin
colored, murder, trial set for Oc
tober 8; Deaver Pennington, CRANE
larceny and embezzlement, also t,
be tried October 9; Joseph C. Evans
perjury. and Eldora Conaway. big
amy, both to be tried Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Brig. Gen. D. ". Hand Dies;
Former Macarthur Aide

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 90
Brig. Gen. Daniel W. Hand. rs, who
helped Gen. Macarthur map STRAIT
egy for the defense of the Philip
pines before the japanese invasion,
died yesterday at Letterman Gen.
eral Hospital.
A member of the 18th Volunteer
Infantry from his native State of
Minnesota, Gen. Hand was a veteran
of the Spanish American War in
the islands and the subsequent
Philippine insurrection.
Under Gen. Macarthur he was
president of the Board of Defense
of the Beach of Luzon. He retired
in 1888 and settled with his wife
Ella. his only survivor, at Carmel
Calf.
Burial will be in the Arlington
Cemetery, washington.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Deaths Reported

Mary C. Kelly. So. 119 Sd st. ne.
Minnie M. Cover, rs. SO w St
Frederick Niles. 70, 1915 Sheridan St
James T. Mcdonald. II, 1407 New York
ave.
Lydia C. stebbing. II. 3217 Nichols ave
Charles W. Gilmore. IL. 451 Park road.
William J. Crown. e6. s4oll 9th St.
Tom Pappas 81, 1910 18th st.
Anne 3; Byrnes,. 51,- Silver Spring, Md.
George w. Storrier 80, s65 Van Buren, st.
Mabel E. Caddington, 46, l511 10th st. Sc.
Bressem c. Holtzschue. -33, Oklahoma City
Frank D. Sponaugle, IL. 4646 Hilltop Ter
Kennon H Rogers. 8. Alexandria.
Charles E. Newman. S5. 1884 Sheridan
Solomon sledge. II. Blue Plains D. c.
Nesdemona L. Simms. "a. 1921 9th st.
Lafirth R. Harris, 46. 22I N st.
Stile E. Smithey. "a, Sparta, Va.
Anise Dar iels 81 140S S ST.
Eleanor jackson, 20. 419 Temple Court
Sw.
Patricia G. Thompson. infant. 1885 Sc
James S. Swami. infant, 461 L ST.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Mrs. (. H. Ammermon's S
Funeral Set Toduy

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel
zimmerman, 6645 Georgia avenue
NV, resident of the District since
1880, who died Wednesday, were to
be held at 2 pm. today at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. zimmerman, native OF
Dover, N. j., sang at many of the
District churches, including the Ma
sional Memorial Baptist Church, Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church. and
Foundry Methodist Church.
She was a member of the Nc
Dowell Musical Club of Washington
until its dissolution and of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
Survivors are her husband, Edwin
H. zimmerman; a sister, Mrs. Lester
M. zimmerman, and brother
Orray H. Turner, both of East
Orange. N, J.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Oliver Quay|e's Mother
Dies in Croton, n. Y.

Mrs. Bell r. Quayle, 76. mother OF
Oliver A. Quayle Of the Westchester
Apartments, former treasurer Of the
Democratic National Committee
died yesterday at Croton, N. Y.
She also leaves another son, How
ard B. Quayle, of New York, for
merly Of Washington, and a daugh-
ter. Mrs. James McGown, Orange,
N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday at the Tebbette fu-
neral home in Albany, N. Y. Burial
will be in Albany.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
GarnH nf Thanka

HERSHAW, LA FAYETTE McKEENE.
The family of the late LA FAYETTE Nc
kEENE HERSHAW wishes to express its
deepest appreciation and gratitude to rel
and generous expressions Of sympathy,
kindness and floral tributes in its bereave-
ment. THE FAMILY. 30'
LOVELESS, NATHANIEL. We wish to
express our deep appreciation to our many
friends and relatives for their expressions
of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
at the passing OF my husband.
MRS. GRACE E. LOVELESS AND SON.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Mrs. Nellie White Cruise
Dies in BrottIeboro, Vt.

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Nellie White
Cruise of Tryon, N. c., at Brattle-
boro Memorial Hospital. Brattle-
boro, VT. Mrs. Cruise, formerly of
Washington. was the daughter of
the late James w. White, purchas-
ing agent for the Government
Printing Office here.
She leaves a son, Donald Cruise,
Englewood, N. j.. a brother, Mar
shall w. White, Tarrytown, N. Y,
and a sister, Mrs. William E. Knight,
Tryon. Mr.. and Mrs. knight lived
in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Warm and
humid with highest temperatures in
upper 80s this afternoon. Possible
showers late this afternoon or eve
ming. Cloudy with occasional rain
and cooler late tonight and tomor-
row.
Maryland-Cloudy and consider
ably cooler with occasional rain to-
morrow.
Virginia - Increasing cloudiness
cooler in north portion late tonight
Cloudy and considerably cooler with
occasional rain tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Newsprint Users Told
To Cut October Orders
,y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Newsprint users were told yester.
day to cut their mill orders for Oc-
tober deliveries by an amount equal
to their untitled orders on midnight
tomorrow.
The War Production Board sale
this action is necessary to make pos.
sible allocations of more newsprint
under fourth-quarter consumption
quotas.
The action was recommended tx
WPB by the Newspaper Industry
Advisory Committee earlier this
month.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

members of the Grand Lodge Ap-
pointee Club: You are hereby
notified OF the death of Special
Deputy VINCENT NJ. GREEN
FIELD.
ONION LLOYD, President.
ERNEST WASHINGTON, Secty.
,NFIELD, VINCENT M. To the Of
flcerS and members: The Morn
ing Star Lodse, No 40, l. B. P. O.
E. of W, will meet at the home,
1885 18th st. NV, at s pm. Sat
urday, September 90. 1945, to
arrange for the funeral OF our
late brother, VINCENT M. GREEN
E'llnRral Services To be held Mnn
Evening star., 1945-09-29
lratha

GREENFIELD, DR.. VINCENT NJ. On
Thursday, September 27, l945, at Johns
H0pkIns HSpkHSr Hospitsl ,, Baltimore Nd Dr.
NV. son of the late Christrana and John
Greenfield; beloved husband of Thelma
Jones Greenfield and father of Phyllis g
Harrod and Pvt. Vincent H. Greenfield lin
the Pacific areal. Also surviving are a
granddaughter, Phyllis Olive Harrod; q
sister. Mrs. Clementine Wilson; Ave broth.
ers. Robert, Eugene, George, Charles and
Henry Greenfield. After 10 am. Sunday
friends are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
funeral home, 1920 9th st. NV. REQUIEM
high mass will be celebrated at St. Au-
gustine's Catholic Church Monday, Octo-
Der /. at 10 am. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 80
GREENFIELD, VINCENT NJ st. Au.
gustine's Holy Name Society announces
the death of VINCENT M. GREENFIELD
Recitation of the Rosary and prayers at
McGuire's, funeral home, 1920 9th st
NV, Sunday evening, September 80. 1915
at $50 O'Clock. Let every member who
can possibly be present do so.
EDGAR L. KENNEY, President.
JOS. P. QUANDER, Secretary.
GREENFIELD, VINCENT M To all
Evening star., 1945-09-29
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS.

Fl. LINCOLN CEMETERY-5 sites in
block 5, lot Ill. Will sell for less than
cemetery prices. Call before 6pm.. GE
81 4793. 30s
LOT for sale, sites, in Cedar Hill Gene
tsxy. Woodley 565l.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81, at 3:12 p.m; year ago, 20
Lowest. II. at 7:22 am: year ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 80. on July 1.
Lowest. IL, on January rs.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

ay, october /, at St. Augustine's Catholic
Church, Ills 18th st. NV.
DR.. CHARLES A. MARSHALL,
Exalted Ruler.
ROGER L. ROBERTS, Fin. Secty
GREENFIELD. VINCENT M. Ofhcers
=. and members Of Past Exalted
q k0 Rulers Council, No. 4, l. B. P. o.
E. of W. are hereby notified of
the death of Past Exalted Ruler
a. VINCENT NJ. GREENFIELD. Ses-
sion of sorrow $50 pm. Satur-
day. September 20, 1945, at
Star Lodge Eoue opd q
Evening star., 1945-09-29
River Report.

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1945-09-29

GRAHAM, ELIZABETH c. On Friday,
September 2S, 1945- at $50 q. M. at her
C. GRAHAM, devoted wife of the late Rob-
ert Graham and mother of Mrs. Alice c.
Gassaway, Mrs, Louise Strothers and the
late Clara E. Gibson She also leaves one
grandson, two Observation-Disclosures, two
Observation-Disclosures other relatives
friends are invited to call at the Mcclure
funeral home. 1920 9th st. NV. Requiem
mass will be offered at st. Augustine S
Catholic Church Tuesday, october 2, at
10 am. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

You start with a slice of bread, cover it
with slices of BoRDEN'S CHATEAU (that
grand ese-food of f-a-hundred-usesD. Top,
with a slice of tomato. Then pop it under
the broiler and let the ripe, aged Cheddar
Evening star., 1945-03-04
AMI3 af%xaahhva va1a4nhm'6ztlZ0/

goodness sink right in! Why, that havor's
like nothing you've ever tastedi It's got
that extra-special something you get to ex-
pecf in Borden's Cheese E. . and find,
every single time!
Evening star., 1945-03-04
Il
Years OF War

WAR changes the face of a nation,
w and also the faces of its fighting
men. The pictures on this page record
the progress of the struggle just as surely
as do the official communiques from
headquarters.
Though the man is Douglas Mac
Arthur, fve-star general, he might as
well be any of our seasoned fighters, of
any rank; for they all have known the
same strain and triumph. the same pat
tern of defeat and victory.
The face symbolizes even the men
and women at home. Going into our
fourth year of war, the bitterness of
Pearl Harbor still lies deep in us.
1t stirred us to an all-out effort that
made our victories of l943 and 1914
possible, and has set us on the final
march toward ultimate victory in 1945.