davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-18

Pfc Hugh Kyle Hawk, "a, son cl
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory @. Hawk, 812
Franklin street, Alexandria, was
wounded for the fourth time on
March 26, according to word re-
ceived by his parents. His father is
head economist Of the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics.
The wound which Pvt. Hawk re-
ceived on March 26, when his 7th
Army unit crossed the Rhine, was
the second one he received In his
right hand.
Last November his hand was
wounded. taking him out of action
until January. Previously, he had
received a head wound in Septem-
ber, and last June was slightly in
jured while taking part in fighting
on the Anzio beachhead.
His family has just received
letter written from a base hospital
in which he describes conversations
with 20-year-old German prisoner
of war.
He is flercely patriotic about Ger
man cities. women, music, etc."
Pvt. Hawk wrote. HE is without
fear-said he liked to go on patrols
into our lines because he could steal
our candy and cigarettes. Yesterday
he even let slip the next war. What
surprised me most was that he be-
lieves we will fight the Russians
when we meet in Germany It's go
ing to be tough when they wake up
Born in Bristol, Tenn, Pvt. Hawk
received his B. A. degree from Birm-
ingham Southern College in Ala
bama and his M. A. degree from
the University of Virginia in June,
1943.
He entered the Army in August.
1943.
The Hawks have another son.
James Bruce Hawk. %, who is head
artist with the Walling Process ca.
in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Ten New Directors Are Elected Alexandra Soldier
At Trade Board Annual Meeting Suffers Fourth Woun4

on December "a, 1943. While of
duty, he discovered a fire in the
2300 block of Fourteenth street NV.
Entering the building through dense
smoke and heat, he rescued Wom-
an lying on the floor with her CLOTH
ing afire. Pvt. Gresham returned
and eXtingu!shed the fire before the
arrival of the Fire Department.
Pvt. Raphael A. Smith Of No.
4 Engine Company was awarded the
Bronze Bar The following received
honorable mention: Pvt. Jesse M.
Carter of No 4 Engine Company;
Pvt. George A. Clark, Pvt. Thomas
p. Newman, Pvt. Herman r. Fones,
Pvt. George I. Rhine and Pvt. James
G. Balderson, all of No. Truck
Company.
The members also heard a talk
by DR.. Phillips Thomas, research
engineer for the Westinghouse Elec-
trio & Manufacturing Co. DR..
Thomas, who illustrated his talk
with nine demonstrations, told of
the development in the electrical
and communications fields.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Col. John F. Haskell
Loses Leg in Combat

Col. John F. Haskell, former vice
president of the New York Stock
Exchange and organizer of the War
Departments civil affairs section in
this war, has lost his right leg as
result of wounds received in Ger
many, according to information re-
ceived by his wife. Mrs. Paulette
Heger Haskell, 1927 Twentieth street
NV.
Col. Haskell was leading special
task force attached to 1t. Gen.
Omar BradleyS 18th Army Group
at Mors, just north of Cologne when
he was wounded, his wife said. He
is now in a hospital in Belgium.
He is the son of 1t. Gen. William
N. Haskell, A. U. S., retired. and Mrs.
Haskell of the Wardman Park Hotel
Gen. Haskell is head of the Office
of Civilian Defense. Col. Haskell
Al, was graduated from West Point
in 1925. He resigned his commits
sion about a year later to enter
business and in 1881 became men,
Der of the New York Stock Ex-
change. In 1885 he was elected vice
president of the exchange
| Col. Haskell re-entered the service
in August, 1910, and was sent to
Hawaii that year as chief of the
9th Division. After almost two
years duty in Hawaii, he was as
signed to duty at the Pentagon
where he is credited with organizing
the civil affairs department. Col
Haskell received the Legion OF
Merit for his organization work in
this department.
He was assigned to the 18th Army
in l943 and has been attached tc
that group ever since. Col. Haskell
has two children; John. jr, l3, anc
.i ! II
Evening star., 1945-04-18
On the Roll of Honor

in-law, Pic Sherley F. Heater. is
member of an Army unit fighting
in the same country
He attended the Point of Rocks
public schools and was employed by
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
when inducted into the Army in
March l943 He went overseas
from New York in November 1914
COrpl. Barton A. Marshall. 81. the
son of Maj. and Mrs Claude H.
Marshall. 500 Main street, Laurel
Md, has been wounded for the third
time, his parents have been notified
He suffered shell conclusion during
the fighting on Two Jima. He was
one of 80 men left of his company
his father said. A story appeared
in The Star on April 8 describing
the action that reduced the same
company of more than 200 to 30
men.
A veteran of more than three
years overseas service. Corpl. Mar
shall first was wounded when the
aircraft carrier Hornet was sunk
in 1912 He was hospitalized both
in the Pacific and in this country
but returned to overseas duty and
was wounded again July % on
Guam. A native of Laurel. Md,
Corpl Marshall enlisted in the
Marine Corps Immediately after his
graduation from Laurel High School.
His father also served in the Pacific
in this war and recently was dis
charged from the Army.
Pfc. Mitchell Burch. 80. whose
wife, Mrs Helen Burch, lives at
1924 Twenty-seventh street NE,
was wounded in Germany March &c,
the War Department announced to-
day. His injury. incurred while
fighting with a 18th Army infantry
unit, was described as serious" in
the official notice to his wife, but
in subsequent letter he called it
slight
A lifelong District resident, Pfc.
Burch is the son of Mrs. Dorothy
Burch, 224 F. street NV. He at
tended Mckinley Technical High
School, At the time of his induc-
ton in the Army. January, 1914, he
was employed at the Government
Printing Office, where his wife now
works.
He went overseas in July, 1914.
and served in Italy before his unit
was sent to France.
Corpl. Jack ID. Kidweli. 20, son OF
DR.. and Mrs Wilbur r. Kldwell of
7l2 South Twenty fifth street. Ar
lington, has been wounded in ac-
ton gin Germany In An air borne
attack over the Rhine in which his
glider field artillery unit partici
pated, he was shot through the left
lung. He is recovering in a hos
pital in England.
Corpl KidWell was graduated
from Washington and Lee High
School, Arlington, in 1912. He en-
tered the Army in March. l943. He
was employed at the Agriculture De-
partment. He went overseas last
August.
His father is veterinary in the
Agriculture Department.
Pfc. Samuel I. Eastman. 10. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. East
man of 206 Laverne avenue. Alex
andria, was wounded in Germany
March D. The wound was described
as slight" his mother said He
has been hospitalized in France.
A graduate of George Washing
ton High School, Alexandria. in
l943. he left a position as Junior
clerk in the Justice Department to
enlist in the Army in April. 1914.
He was sent overseas in Novem-
ber He was attached TO a 7th
Army unit after the landing in
Southern France
Mr.. Eastman is an attorney en-
ployed by the General Accounting
Office.
Sergt. Morris X. King. 20. of 3700
UpShur street, Brentwood, Md, was
Evening star., 1945-04-18

medical school. He went overseas
last September,
He is the father of three children
Leroy. 9, Joan, 7, and Elaine, IA
months
Pvt. Jesse II. Newberry, % son OF
Mrs. Effie Puglisi of 1913 Carol
street Sc, was taken prisoner OF
war by the Germans January Is in
Luxembourg, War Department cas-
ualtv lists revealed today. He had
been listed missing previously
An Eastern High School graduate
he entered the Army in June. 1912
He went overseas in 1914 and was
serving with a 3rd Army infantry
unit at the time of his capture
S Sergt. Paul Mitchell, 2l. of 3705
Allison street, Brentwood. Md. who
was reported missing in action De-
Cember II, is now prisoner of wal
in Germany. his wife, Mrs. Betty
Jane Mitchell, has been informed
An infantryman, Sergt. Mitchell
was born here and graduated from
Mckinley High School in l94l. He
worked in clerical capacities in the
Shoreham and Washington hotels
before entering the Army in Feb
ruary, l943. He went overseas last
October He and his wife have a
daughter. Catherine, months old
Maj. Henry S. Huber, 38. whose
wife. Mrs Mary S. Huber, lives at
3745 Gunston road, Parkfairfax
Alexandria, has been a prisoner Of
Germany since December %. He had
been listed as missing after the Ger
man counterattack through Lux
embourg enveloped the field hospi-
tai of whose staff he was member
A native of New York City, Maj.
Huber is the father of three daugh-
ters. Mary Wynne. 5, Harriet. %
months and Janet, months. He is
a graduate Of the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons. Columbia Uni
verSity, and was on the staffS OF
French Hospital and Kings County
Hospital, New York, before entering
the Army in February 194l He
went overseas with a field hospital
unit in February, 1914.
Pvt. Elkin c. Tyler. whose wife.
Mrs. Ruby A. Tyler, is listed as re-
siding on Route 3, Alexandria. Va.
has been taken prisoner of war by
the Germans, War Department
casualty roster revealed today.
The following men. listed on to-
days casualty lists, were the subject
of stories in The Star after their
next of kin had been notified:
Pfc. Max G.. Hoffman, son of Leon
Helfman, 5766 Georgia avenue, NV
Pvt. Edward G. Mccarthy, son of
Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy, of 1914
Eighth street NE
Evening star., 1945-04-18

wounded March % in Germany. 1t
was his third wound since he went
overseas as an infantryman Feb
ruary !, 1914 The others were in
CURED in France and Italy. He was
/ struck in the thigh and is being
/ treated in an Army hospital. it was
explained by his sister-i -in-laW, Mrs.
Howard B. King
/ Sergt. King has lived with his
brother in Brentwood for l3 years.
He attended Tenley school and
Abbot Vocational School, At the
time of his induction into the Army
IN November 1912. he was employed
by the Chestnut Farms Dairy,
where his brother is employed.
Another brother, Sergt. Albert C..
King, is serving in Belgium, while
nephew. Pvt Howard E. King, is
training at Camp Croft, S. c.
Pvt. Maurice E. Foster, 81, whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice P.
Foster, live in Clinton, Md, was
seriously wounded in the left
shoulder April 3 in Germany. He
is now in a hospital in Europe.
He was born in Statesville. N. c.,
and graduated from high school in
La Plata. Md. Before going into
the Army last June as an infantry
man, he was farmer. He went
overseas in November.
| Two brothers are in service.
Sergt. Charlie B. Foster, %, with
The Army Air Forces in England.
and Corpl. Henry B. Foster. 25.
with chemical warfare unit in
Germany
Pvt. David c. Holmes. whose
father, David Holmes. lives at 2620
Sixteenth street NV. has been
wounded in action in Europe. Mr.
Holmes, a veteran of the World
=. War, is staying at the Bay Pines
veterans facility, Bay Pines. Fla.
His wife. Mrs. Jonnie Holmes, is en-
ployed at the Army Ground Forces
Office in the Army War College.
rs f. B. Eberhardt, whose wife,
Mrs Marie l.. Eberhardt, formerly
lived at 1904 Longfellow street, Hy-
attsville, Md, has been wounded in
action In Europe. he is a natlVe OF
Texas. Mrs. Eberhardt, native OF
France, has returned to Texas after
!. several years residence here.
Pfc. Joseph c. S. Thomas, for
mer restaurant employe, whose
wife, Mrs. Helen G. Thomas, lives at
1912 H place NE, was revealed to-
day by the War Department to have
been wounded recently in the Euro
pean theater.
Pfc. Elwood r. Schiidt, son of Mrs.
Josie Schildt, whose address was
!, given as Laurel, Md, has been
wounded in action in Europe, the
War Department announced today
Pfc. Littleton Fincham, son of
Will H. Fipcham of Route %, Cul-
pepper. Va, has been wounded while
fighting In the European area, ON
Evening star., 1945-04-18

y
was the subject Of a story in The
Star after his next of kin had been
notified.
Missing
1t. Bleecker p. Seaman. jr.. 25,
U. S. N. son of Comdr. and Mrs. Sea-
man. 1879 Thirty-fifth street NV.
has been missing in action in the
Pacific since February Is. the Navy
mas notified his parents. 1t. Seaman
was serving as pilot of a carrier
based fighter plane when reported
missing.
1t. Seaman was born in Savan-
nah, Ga. and was graduated from
Garden City IN. " High School
where he was captain OF the football
team He was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 194l and was
elected captain of the academy la
crosse team that year. After grad
uation he served aboard the y. S. S.
Arkansas for two years until he en-
tered the Naval Air Corps. A BROTH
er, Apprentice Seaman William
Seaman. is a member of the Viz
program at the University of North
Carolina, and sister is overseas
with The Government 1t Seaman S
wife, Mrs. Ruth Collins Seaman,
lives at Dallas, Tex.
S Sergt. Emilio Marche>e. listed
today by the War Department AS
missing in action, is the subject of
a story on this page.
Pfc. David Raphael. 81. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Raphael of 1854
Kennedy street NV. is missing
after a lst Army infantry action in
Germany March Is.
A graduate of Western High
School in 1912. he left a business
course at Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity to enter the Army in 1943
He was sent overseas last October
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael. residents
Of the District for IA years, have
moved to California.
Pvt Joseph Smith. 30. whose wife,
Mrs Eleanor B Smith, lives at 1908
Newton street NV, returned to his
9Th Army infantry unit March %
without knowing that the War De-
partment had listed him today as
missing March a. To his wife he
wrote that he had "a narrow es-
cape and saved the War Depart
ment the price of telegram The
narrow escape occurred in Germany,
but no further details were avail
able, Mrs. Smith said.
| Pvt Smith is former Pennsyl-
vania Railroad fireman. He entered
the Army in August, 1943, and went
overseas year later Mrs. Smith
came here two days after his de-
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Patton, Hodges Promotions
Slated for Action tuesday

The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee plans to take up the nomina-
tions of 1t. Gems. George S. Patton,
jr.. and Courtney H. Hodges to be
full generals at its next regular
meeting Tuesday. There was little
doubt that Senate approval OF the
two would be forthcoming.
President Truman also nominated
nine major generals to be lieutenant
generals in a list sent the Senate
yesterday. ?
Gen. Patton commands the I'd
Army and Gen, Hodges the lst
Army.
Evening star., 1945-04-18

parture. She is employed at the
Office Of Strategic Services.
First 1t. Jennis MorreIl Strick-
land, %, has been missing since
March "A in Germany, according to
information received by his wife,
who lives at 221 Normandy drive,
Silver Spring, and his mother, Mrs.
Karl K. Byron, 3l3 HighvieW avenue,
also of Silver Spring.
The pilot of a B-24. 1t. Strickland
had been overseas since last Septem-
GER. He had been forced down three
times. He has received the Air
Medal with several Oak Leaf Clus-
ters.
Born in Rocky Mount. N c., he
made his home in Silver Spring for
a number of years and graduated
from Montgomery Blair High School
in 1910. He entered the Army Air
Forces in January, 1912, and re-
ceived his wings in February. l943.
at Blytheville, Ark.
I A Younger brother. Pfc Harold w.
| Strickland, is with the infantry in
Germany. 1t. Stricklands wife. the
/ former Miss Kitty Murray, and their
/ l9-month- old son, Jennis Morrell
Strickland, Sd, have been making
their home in Silver Spring since
he left for overseas duty.
T 5 Robert l.. Lunceford. "a. son
of Mrs. Annie D. Holt of 3506 Up
shur street. Brentwood. Nd. has
been missing in action since March
25. He was serving with the 9Th
Armored Division
The only son of Mrs Holt resi-
dent of the District for l8 years.
T 5 Lunceford attended Mount
Rainier High School
At the time of his induction into
the Army in March, 1912. he was
employed by S. H. Stephens,
plumber. He went overseas In jan
uary. 1914
Pfc. George w. CIatt, whose sister,
Miss Chawney Clatt, resides on
Route 4. Alexandria, Va. has been
reported missing in action by the
War Department. He was serving
in the European area.
( Pfc. Gladstone w. Donovan, whose
wife, Mrs. Nele " Donovan, lives
near Fort Belvoir, Va. has been re-
ported missing in action in Europe,
official Owl casualty lists revealed
! today.
Evening star., 1945-04-18


Damaged by enemy fire on
raid over Austria the Italy based
B-24 on which Sergt. Marchese was
ball-turret gunner, had to come
down." he wrote. 1t successfully
reached the Red Army lines and
the crew emerged safe from the
landing
While awaiting clearance and
transfer back to their 18th Air Force
base they were quartered in a Rus
sian generals lodgings and shown
the sights of an unidentified Hun
garian city.
On his return to Italy Sergt.
Marchese was ordered back to the
United States His interrupted flight
had been his 62d mission. He Is a
24-year old native of Harmarville,
Pa, joined the Army in 1912 and
went overseas last year. His wife,
also a Pennsylvania, has been sta
toned here two years in the Marine
Corps Aviation ONCE, Navy Depart
ment
Evening star., 1945-04-18
| Mrs. Roosevelt Asks
| O'Connor to Lounch
| Memorial Plans

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt has ap-
proved plans to create a memo
rial to the late President
Roosevelt.
Basil O'Connor. friend and
former law partner Of the late
Chief Executive. said yesterday
Mrs. Roosevelt had asked him
to form committee for the
purpose of selecting the memo
rial.
The committee will be COM
prised of men and women who
were friends of Mr.. Roosevelt
and familiar with his activities
and ideals, Mr.. O'Connor said.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Wounded

lst 1t. Ernest W. Ellis, ir.. %. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Ellis of Mclean
Gardens. was wounded March "a in
Gcrmany A letter to his mother
said he had been shot in the leg
during an attack with the parachute
field artillery of the 1st Allied Air
borne Army. He has been hospital
ized in Belgium.
Mrs. Ellis, ir., the former Miss
Muriel Rafferty,, of Arlington,
daughter of Chaplain Capt. w. H.
Rafferty,. U. S. NJ, is in Southern
Pines. n. c., with their son, Ran
dolph William, 5 months.
1t. Ellis left the University OF
Idaho to enter the Army in Febru-
ary, 1912 He went overseas in Feb
ruary, 1914.
A brother. T 3 John Ellis. is serv-
ing in the Pacific theater. Mr.. Ellis
brought his family here from Manila
when the war began.
Col John H. +. Haskell, Al, OF
2327 Twentieth street. Arlington
has been wounded in action in Ger
many. See story on this page.
Pvt. Eugene X. Holland. 10. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Julian w. Holland
of 1923 E street NE, was wounded
in action in Germany March 26. In
letters to his mother he explained he
hao been injured in the left wrist
during an infantry engagement.
After his graduation last June
from Mckinley High School. Pvt
Holland entered the Army. He went
overseas as an infantry replacement
in February.
His father is employed at the
Washington Navy Yard
Pfc. Hugh Kyle Hawk, "a, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory @. Hawk, 81:
Franklin street, Alexandria. ha!
hcen wounded in action in Germany
See story on this page.
Pfc. Irving E. Lawson, jr.. 25, q
former Metropolitan policeman
whose parents live at $500 Terrett
avenue, Alexandria, was wounded
in Germany March "a. He SuS-
tanned an injury to his side, he ha:
informed his mother, while serving
ss a combat MP in an air-bornt
attack in the Weser area.
A graduate of George Washington
High School, where he was on the
track team, Pvt. Lawson served fol
year and a half as fourth pre-
cinct patrolman. He entered thu
Army last June and went oversee!
in January. He is a native o.
Washington.
Corpl. John T. Hahes. 81, of Poin
Of Rocks, Md. was listed by the Wal
Department today as having beer
wounded in Germany March 29. HI
Is A member of tank unit.
He is the grandson of Mrs. Mary
M. Hanes and sister of Mrs. Mary
J. Heater Of Point OF Rocks. Hi
uncle, Pfc. John E. Hsnes. is {
prisoner in Germany, and brother
Evening star., 1945-04-18
District Blood Donations
Appointments

Appointments
yesterday --- 457 persons
Appointments broken
yesterday lis persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District 5000 between 9 m. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and 9 am.
to noon Saturdays.
Volunteer women are needed
as daytime drivers in the Mo-
tor Corps, which transports 80
per cent of the blood donors.
Call Republic $500, Branch 1877.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Oslo Bishop Reported
Rescued From Nuzis
By the Associated Press


STOCKHOLM, April l8-Eivind
Berggrav, Bishop of Oslo, was rescued
from internment in his home Mon
day night by 20 Norwegian patriots,
who overpowered his guards. the
Swedish press reported yesterday.
The bishop had been a prisoner
for three years at Asker, outside Of
Oslo, after he protested against the
Quisling government youth policy.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Addition to Parliament
Proposed in England

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April la-Construc-
ton of an s8,000,oO0 addition to Par
lament was proposed yesterday by
a Joint committee of the House of
Commons and Lords.
The plan would provide 237 addi-
tional rooms and be in line with
the original design of Sir Charles
Barry, architect OF the present
building
Evening star., 1945-04-18

March u IN a
Liberator bomb
el'. 1t also de-
Scribes his Wife'S
feelings W h e n
she read his let
ter in Washing
ton five days
after Tho Army
had termed him
missing in ac-
ito n" She Is
S /Sergt. Jessie
Auld Marchese,
U. S. M. c. Wom-
en- S r e S e r v e.
1859 Cir ar d
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Prisoners

Pvt. Patrick J. Hall, jr.. "a, whose
wife, Mrs. Mary Hall, lives at 73S
Hemlock street. NV, was taken
prisoner by the Germans December
16, in Belgium. during the battle of
the bulge. He is at Stalag IA.
A native of Gallitzin, Pa, Pvt.
Hall has lived in the District area
five years At the time of his in
duction into the Army in March.
1914, he was employed at an Army
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Sergeant Entertained
By Russian General

Elegant" was the words S/Sergt.
Emilio Marchese applied to his IL
days as Russian generals guest in
Hungary after forced landing
Evening star., 1945-04-18

cial War Department releases re-
vealed today
Pfc. Jerome L. Saidman, U. S. M
c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
the Navy Department as wounded,
was the subject of story in The
Star after his next of kin had been
notified.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

and other essentials for successful
pigeon raising.
Complete details Of the cere-
monies have not been worked out
but it is anticipated that other an
nouncements will be made later this
week. Plans are under way to make
the occasion an outstanding tribute
to the Papertroopers for the impor-
tant role they have filled in moving
war supplies overseas.
Collections tomorrow in the sec
ond district of The Evening Star
PTA Salvage for Victory program
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Pigeon Experts 10 Aid
Papertroop Winners

The top so Papertroopers, each of
whom will receive a pair of regis
tered racing pigeons at ceremony
on the Monument Grounds, June 9,
for bringing in the greatest amount
of salvage paper, will be instructed
by experts from the Congress of
Pigeon Fanciers on the proper care
and training of racing pigeons.
Included in the exhibitions at the
Monument ceremony will be various
types of equipment, pictures of lofts
Evening star., 1945-05-21
To Discuss UNRRA

A. M. Taylor of the United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration will discuss current ac-
tivities of UNRRA in Europe at a
dinner meeting Of the Y's Mems
Club, at Sis O'Clock tonight in the
YMCA, 1736 G. street NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny and
quite warm this afternoon with
highest temperature about 80 de-
grees, fair and mild tonight. To-
morrow, increasing cloudiness and
continued warm.
Maryland and Virginia: Fair and
mild tonight. Tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and continued warm.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy, Shenandoah clear
at Harper'S Ferry. Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today
Evening star., 1945-05-21
.--- 60,164 pounds
Cleveland
Harrison
Garnet Patterson
st. Martin
Twining.

When War Loan drives end-our
men keep firing-keep your
dollars fighting through payroll saw
ngs.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Honor Roll.

together with the leaders will be as Bunker Hill -
follows. Burroughs
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Pour Out Your Might in
the MIGHTY SEVENTH

Buy Var Bonds at the Vicfory Booth. First Floor:
and All Service Desks Except First Floor.