davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24

9:45-Riders of the Purple Sage
1000 Chicago Theater of the Air
SUNDAY
Mornings
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Voice of Prophecy
10:00-Radio Bible Class
10:30-News and Music
11:00-Grace Brethren Church
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:00-Leo Cherne and VIM. Hillman
1:15-Mennonite Choir
2:00-Proudly We Salute
2:45-Dale Carnegie
3:00-20th Air Force Time
3:30-Born To Be Star
4:30-The Name of That Song?
5:00-Let's Face the Issue
5:30-Nick Carter
Nights
6:00-Quick AS A Flash
6:30-Upton Close
7:00-Old Fashioned Revival
800-Homefront Quartermaster
8:30-It Happened During the Week
8:45-Gabriel Heater
9:0O-Blue of Evening
9:30-Cedric Foster
10:00-Earl Wilson
10:15-This Is Helen Hayes
What's The Good Word?
11:00-Louis Prima
11:30-Freedom House Sign OFF
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24
MONDAY-FRIDAY

MONDAY-FRIDAY
Mornings
700 8:45-Rise and Shine
8:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
9:55-Ration Summary
10:00-Henry Gladstone
10:15-M Morning Devotions
10:30-Shady Valley Folks
11:00-Arthur Gaeth
11:30-Take 1t Easy Time (Mon.
Wed, Fri. only
11:3O-Music Glue, Thurs.)
12:00-News and Comments
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24
NEWS BROADCAsTs

Saturday
A. MI, 8, 10, II, 11:55.
P. ma, Sol, 1880, 8 and IL.
Sundays
A. M.-10:3O; P. MI, 2:30,
$50, $3.50, 8:45, $50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24

RAMS ARE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULED

9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Stories From Real Life
9:30-The Better Half (Monday)
9:30-American Forum of the Air
(Tues. only
9:30-Brownstone Theatre (Wed.)
9:30-Joan Davis (Thursday)
9:90-Double or Nothing (Fri.)
1000 Paging Mike McNally mon
10:00-Human Adventure (Wed.)
10:O0-Arch Oboler's Plays (Thurs.)
10:00-Boxing Match (Friday)
10:15-Sydney Moseley (Tues.)
10:30-Orchestra Music
11:00-NeWs
11:05-Sports Parade
11:20-Freedom House Sign OF
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
11:00-Billy Repaid
11:15-Childrens Holiday
Afternoons
12:00-Hello Nom
12:45-Red Cross Reporter
1:15-Sunday School Lesson
3:00-This Is Halloran
4:00-Charles Hodges
5:30-This Woman's Army
Nights
6:30-Hawaii Calls
7:00-Overseas Broadcast
9:00-Orchestra
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24

9:45-Riders of the Purple Sage
10:00-Chicago Theater of the Air
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24
News About The
WEI Programs
GrazianO - Davis
Fight On Mutual

Returning to Madison Square
Garden for one broadcast of the
"Cavalcade of Sports" fight series,
blow-by-blow description of the
10-round welterweight bout be-
tween Rocky Graziano and Al Da-
Wis will be given by Don Dunphy in
the broadcast over Mutual Friday,
May rs, at 10 p. M, EWT. Color
commentary between rounds will
be offered by Steve Ellis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24
NOTE: ALL PROGRAMS

| Afternoons
12:15-Songs by Morton Downey
12:30-Minute of Prayer
12:31-Military Band
1:00-Royal Arch Gunnison
1:30-Paula Stone (Tues. & Thurs.)
1:45-John j. Anthony
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:3O-Queen For Today
3:00-Griffin Reporting
3:3O-The Smooth1es
400-Walter Compton
4:15-The Johnson Family
4:30-Never Too Old
5:15-Superman
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:00-News Headlines
6:05-Sports Parade
6:15-Faye and Pete
6:30-Candlelight and Silver
6:40-News
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:30-Old Corral (Mon. Wed, Fri.)
7:30-Arthur Hale (Tues., Thurs,
Sat-
8:00-Cecil Brown mon, Wed,
Fri. onlv)
8;00-Frank Singiser (Tue., Thurs,
Sat. only
8:15-Curt Massey
3:30-Music (Mon. Tue. Thur
8:30-Fresh Up Show (Wed.)
8:30-Fr d ON of Opportunity
Fridays only
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24
Mrs. Lou Gehrig Guest
On Morton DoWney Show

Mrs. Lou Gehrig, wife of the late
baseball hero will be guest with
Morton Downey as his woman of
the Week." Thursday, May 81, az:
Is to 12:30) pm, EWT) over
Mutual.
In addition to Mrs. Gehrig's ap-
pearance, the program will pre-
sent songs by Downey and Leah
Ray and music by Jimmy Lytells
orchestra and chorus.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24

1.-THE Pledge to the Flag" of the
u. S. was written in 1888 by James
B. Upham of Maiden, Mass, in col
1aboration with the editors of the
youths Companion, it is asserted.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24

'"Those," replied the veteran, "are
the people who are not going"
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Former p. G. Intern Liberated
With Many Others bYRussions

thing they could to be kind, merci-
ful and friendly
All of the liberated prisoners
reaching Moscow said the Germans
had provided only q starvation diet
for Allied officers and men alike.
They asserted o situation tanta-
mount to mass murder would have
resulted II Red Cross parcels had
not supplemented the diet.
Diet Below Minimum.
Prisoners estimated the daily ra-
ton in the German camps contained
not more than 1900 calories, al
though 1900 calories is the usually
accepted minimum, even for bed
ridden persons. Under the Geneva
Convention, the German Army is
obligated to provide the normal
army ration to prisoners but those
imprisoned in Poland received what
civilian Poles received without op-
portunity to supplement 1t through
black market purchases.
Two thirds OF a pound Of bread
daily was the principal food staple
Meat theoretically amounted to one
fifth pound weekly, but actually the
ration barely favored soup for one
meal. Breakfast was a cup Of hot
water. Three medium-size po-
tatoes and a dab Of margarine
rounded out the daily ration.
ofiag "a has yielded the largest
group Of former prisoners thus far
It was moved westward January 81
but the next day Soviet tank spear
heads almost cut of the transport
column in which its personnel and
prisoners were moving. The Ger
mans then left American wounded
behind and more than 100 from that
camp also gained liberty at that
time.
The German hospital for Allied
wounded at Wollenstein, on the Ger
man border, was not evacuated and
all patients we're reported to be
safely in Russian hands. A prison
camp for italian officers, also located
at Wollenstein, was reported to
have been taken intact.
Under terms OF the Allied agree
ment for repatriation Of war pris-
oners, United States transportation
largely aircraft, viii enter Poland to
bring out the liberated men.
I'VE probably will establish camp
where passage will be arranged for
our people," Gen. Deane said
United States; officers will admin
lister the camp at cost. just as the
Red Army will run a similar camp
in France"
Gen. Deane disclosed that United
States Army Air Force bases In the
Soviet Union had paid of" In re-
cent months by evacuation of at
least IS American airmen and the
salvage of a dozen or more Flying
Fortresses and Liberators which had
been grounded behind the Russian
lines on the eastern front.
Even for this alone the bases we
have maintained have proved use
ful," he said.
Evening star., 1945-02-20

der had been issued, countermandinf
previous confidential instruction,
barring Communists from ofiicel
training and some 10 various as.
signments involving military sc.
crecy." afe.s,sg
.Anr exception, the Tribune said
was made for cases where there Ii
proof that the individuals involved
place party loyalty above loyalty to
the United States. .t!14s.se -
Mr.. May said all he knew about Il
was what he had seen in published
reports. .,.
The -purported order was assailed
In the House by Representative
Rankin, Democrat, Of Mississippi,
who declared that "If that isn't
treason, Mr.. Speaker, 1t Is very close
to- it.' ..c4..as
/, Mr.. Rankin, q member of the per-
manent House Committee Investi-
eating Un-American Activities, said
whoever was responsible for the
order ought to be impeached."
It would, he claimed, permit the
commissioning Of 'Trotskyite Com
muniStS."
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Toll Calls Stop Briefly
In Operators Protest

Long distance telephone service at
lone Washington exchange was "im-
paired" for about two hours last
might by q, work stoppage staged by
operators after q supervisor had
been suspended for alleged "insub-
ordination"
Ofncials Of the Chesapeake q Po-
|tomac Telephone Co. said the incl
dent had caused some impairment"
fof service, but that the switchboard
was manned by management en-
lployes until the operators resumed
work. The suspension Of the SUPER
visor. identified by the union as Mrs.
Hazel Woodville, resulted from her
refusal to follow company prac-
tice for supervisors to sit at the
switchboard and handle calls during
rush periods, according to state
ment by H. Randolph Maddox, COM
lpany vice president.
When she was suspended and left,
othef pperators-about 80 according
to the company and 100 according to
the tlnion-sat idle at the boards
while union and company officials
conferred. Mrs. Woodville returned
about 8 o'clock and the operators re-
sumed work.
Mrs. Mary Cannon, president Of
the Washington Telephone Trafac
Union, said that negotiations be-
tween the union and company would
be held Thursday in order toyclassify
more specifically the duties Of super
visors. She said that supervisors
had sat in at switchboards during
rush hours in the past but not dur
ing ordinary traffic periods.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Wife's Avenger Pleads
Guilty 10 MansIaughter
BY the Associated Press.


WATERFOWL, N. Y, Feb. 10
The first-degree murder trial Of
Marine Corpl Arthur D. Foster,
charged with the knife Staying Of
the man his wife said had assault
ed her, came to surprise end yes
|terday when he was allowed to plead
guilty to first-degree manslaughter.
Foster, who wore his marine uni
form, displayed no emotion when
told he would be allowed to plead
guilty to the reduced charge. After
he had entered his plea, the nine
Jurors who had been accepted
pressed around Foster and shook
his hand. He will be sentenced to-
day.
The marine was indicted follow
ing the fatal stabbing of Robert
|E. Hodkinson, 35, last November Is
lin Watertown grill after his wife,
Mrs. Lily Bell Foster, allegedly iden-
titled Hodkinson.
In recommending the plea to the
reduced charge be accepted, Dis
trict Attorney Carl J. Hynes said a
poll of the jurors had shown many
|of them were opposed to capital
punishment and were sympathetic
toward Foster. & #
Evening star., 1945-02-20
BY DANIEL DE LUCE,

Associated Press War CORRESPONDENT.
MOSCOW, Feb. 20.-The rapid
advance Of Russian armies has made
possible the liberation OF many
United States officers and men from
Nazi prison camps despite German
attempts to evacuate prisoners from
threatened areas.
Freeing OF the Americans was dis
closed by Maj. Gen. j. Russell
Deane. chief Of the United States
military mission in Moscow, who
said he had ordered an Army de-
tachment to proceed to Lublin-
where some Of the liberated prison.
ers have assembled to begin meas
ures for their repatriation Other
groups of prisoners are known to be
sheltered In Praga, suburb of War
saw, and farther west.
The total number OF men freed
was not estimated. but between 200
and 400 officers alone are reported
among the Americans now in the
care Of the Poles and the Russians
Most of these gained their liberty In
the confusion Of the German evacu-
alton of Stalig Ofiag a., at Szubin
near Bdygoscz.
Hitchhiked 1000 Miles.
Three officers from the camp al
ready have reached Moscow after
hitchhiking nearly 1000 miles across
Poland and part Of Russia.
They are Capt. Ernest M. Gruen-
berg. 20. New York City, a medical
officer attached to the 10lst Airborne
Division; 1t. Frank H. Colley, 20, of
Washington, Ga. member of the
nth Field Artillery, and Ltse John
N. Demling. jr,s 80, of Winston
Salem, N. G., member of the 30th
Infantry. Capt. Gutenberg was
captured In Normandy, 1t. Colley
in Tunisia and 1t. Demling on the
Anzio beachhead.
(Capt. Gutenberg was an in
tern at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
In Washington from November,
1941, to October, 1912, and was
well known In medical circles
here. His medical duties here
also involved service at Children's
and Gallinger Hospitals)
1t. Colley reported that among
the Americans liberated by the
Russian offensive was Wright
Bryan, managing editor of the At
lanta journal, captured in France
shortly after the invasion. He
added that Mr.. Bryan had minor
foot injury and that the last time
he had seen him Mr.. Bryan was in
friendly Polish hands.
Yanks Fight In Russia.
Capt. Gutenberg said that many
Iof the escaped Americans now are
fighting alongside the Russians In
side Germany, using borrowed
weapons and a "grunt and point
system" Of sign language.
One Of these he identified as q
Capt. Dunkleberg."
Il don't remember his FIRST name
or home town, but I believe he's
from Alabama" he. added. amy
how he was in the 321st Glider
Field Artillery"
Statements Of our liberated SOL
diers and airmen all attest to fine
treatment by the Poles and Rus
slams whether military or civilian. "
Gen. Deane said. Within their
power our Allies have done every
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Explanation Of Army
Policy on Communists
Demanded by May
By the Associated Press.

6y the AS5oclekeo FreSt.
Chairman May Of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee called on
the War Department yesterday to
explain to the committee its policies
with respect to Communists.
He said he requested the ex-
PLANTATION because Of reports that
commanding officers ut nome and
on the fighting fronts have been
notified that there shall be no dis
tinetion between Communists and
others in the Army.
IF that Is true" Mr.. May said in
an interview, II propose to have
department officials come before the
committee and explain it. am
against Communists holding COM
missions in the Army. It seems to
me that we have enough good red
blooded Americans to run our
Army"
Whether the committee would or
der . fllll-dress investigation, Mr..
May said, would be determined after
the department makes the requested
explanation In writing.
The War Department. meanwhile,
declined to comment on q Chicago
Tribune dispatch saying such an or
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Skymarker Aids Precision
Bombing in Clouds, Smoke
Hy the Associated Press.

ky Ine ASS0El1teG FI6kk.
lockwood, Md, Feb. 20.-A
"skymarker" bomb designed for use
with precision instruments in bomb
Ing enemy targets through cloud,
and smoke screens has been de-
veloped by the Technical Command
Of the Chemical Warfare Depart
ment at Edgewood Arsenal.
The War Department said the
skymarker, called the M-s7 coiored
streamer smeke bomb, leaves q
bright trail OF red or yellow smoke
while falling, which persists for at
least minute and fs visible to
planes flying S miles to the rear.
A pathfinder bomber. guided over
the enemy target by special instru-
ments, drops one or more skynafker
bombs. Other bombers drop their
bombs at the point where the eolored
smoke breaks through the clouds,
their explosive and incendiary bombs
following the same course down to
the target, Edgewood ofnciais ex-
planned. -
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Hy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.--Nine hum
dred and eighty-eight western front
casualties. including two from Be
thesda, Md, were overjoyed to see
United States sou again when they
arrived at the New York port Of
embarkation from Europe aboard
three Army transports Sunday.
They were men with splints and
crutches, men with eye patches and
casts, men with head bandages and
dangling sleeves, men with blank,
staring eyes and empty faces.
The Bethesda men were listed as
Pvt. John M. Kidd Of 1921 Rosedale
avenue and Pfc. Peter T. Magnanelli
of 1901 Chelteham drive.
All the men were jubilant. to be
back. They stuck white -bound
heads and pajama-clad shoulders
out Of portfolios and called play
by-play descriptions Of the landing
to their bunk-ridden friends, And
the night before the ship docked
when they couldn't dance and back
clap from Joy they took 1t out in
pillow fights.
But tempering the jubilance was
q kind Of bewilderment.
Some Of them wanted to talk.
Sergt. Clyde Council Of Carrabelle
Fla, wanted to tell how he had lain
for seven and hah hours under
German shellfire with a leg ripped
open by land mine. waiting for
medical aid. Boyish Pfc. John E
Thomas of Indianapolis wanted to
explain why Europe still was living
in the dark ages and America was
the only place in the world for him.
Had Nine Body Wounds.
Pvt. J. T. Cummings of Valley
Mills, Tex, who had nine body
wounds and was completely BAN
daged from the waist down, looked
UP with soft, questioning eyes and
said, "IT be alright" And you
knew he was not reassuring you 80
much as himself.
The mental patients filed OH the
ship supported or led by medical de-
partment attendants. The face Of
one colored man twitched uncon-
trollably, tall sergeant laughed to
himself, but most stared straight
ahead with blank, unseeing eyes.
The casualties were divided into
four groups-troop class, who could
care for themselves: ambulatory,
who could walk; litter patients; and
those with combat fatigue.
Taken to the Camp Shanks station
hospital in the ports staging area,
for distribution, the men finally
started to relax
One group looked at a ward num-
bered IF" and laughed, this Is the
one they're saving for U.s."
Hoard Magazines.
AS they ate dinner, they told tall
tales about how they were trapped
in a slit trench and spent three
days without food, water-or
women!"
Some caught themselves carefully
tucking copies of magazines dis
tributed by the Red Cross into their
pockets and explained sheepishly
Evening star., 1945-02-20
10 AustroIion Delegates
To Go to San Francisco
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, Feb. 20.-
Australia will send q 10-man dele
cation to the San Francisco world
security conference April as, Prime
Minister John Curtin announced
yesterday.
The delegation will include Fran
|cis e. Forde, Deputy Prime Minister
land War Minister, and Herbert v.
Evatt, attorney general.
It was understood members Of the
Opposition and government and rep
lresentatives Of trade unions and
business would be invited to join the
delegation.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
DOG FOOD
CONTAINING !.
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NOW. At cRocERsg

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day with fresh meat baked in-nutritious,
wholesome horse meat, prepared under
ideal sanitary conditions. THE ONLY
FOOD OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA
TODAY! For years this food called Ken
L-Biskit" has been used in Americas g
foremost kennels-helping to keep world
champions in top form. Over 100, ,0O0, 600
pounds have been fedi Now made avail
Ableto you at grncers. feed stores, etc. :
Ken-L-Biskit comes crunibled In small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water.
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAYl Ken-L-Biskit is complete food
every known element and vitamin your
dog needs for perfect health. Test Ken-L-
Biskit at no cost! For FREE 2-lb. carton
(30c. retail value), write to: The Quaker
Oats Company. Dept. F, Rockford, III.
BE sure TO send your deslzp name md
Addreel 80 &
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Two D. {. Area Aces
High Among A Pilots
Telling 949 Of Foe

Forty-six freighter pilots Of the
Army Air Forces, each Of whom has
shot down Is or more enemy air
craft in aerial combat, are ofncially
credited with downing q total Of
032 planes and sharing In the de-
struction Of at least II others.
Still heading the List In al the
Eaters With q record OF 40 Is Mai.
Richard I. Bong of Poplaw, Wis,
recent bridegroom. and crack pilot
Of the 5th Air Force, now on leave
from the Southwest Pacific.
Two aces from this area high on
the list are Col. Charles H. Mac
Donald, 1904 North Harvard ave-
nue., Arlington, Va, credited with
26 planes, and Capt. Walter F. Duke
Leonardtown, Md, whose War De-
partment address Is given as 3640
Sixteenth street NV.
Macdonald Stands Seventh.
Col. Macdonald, seventh on the
list, is veteran also Of the 5th
Air Force, while Capt. Duke, who
shot dawn 1871 planes (sharing
with another pilot the destruction
Of q plane) Is still reported a.
missing In action" He Is 21st on
the list, having fought with the
| 10th Air Force in India.
One other "ace" from Virginia on
the list is Capt. Kenneth H. Dahl
berg, Gretna, credited with shooting
down is enemy planes while serving
with the 9th Air Force in the Eu-
ropean theater.
Statistics of the group, released
last night by the War Department
show that of the total is are on
| the list of casualties-five OF them
having been killed, five still carried
on the rolls as missing in action and
five reported to be prisoners of war
Next to Maj. Bong among the aces
is the name OF Maj. Thomas B. Nc
CURE, jr, OF San Antonio, Tex, ON
cially credited with shooting down
80 planes, who Is still missing In
action.
Texas, CaIifornia Lead.
Texas and California have con-
tributed more ace fighter pilots to
the Army than any other State, each
being credited with six on the List
A shade is given to Texas, however
for It's six pilots are ranked higher
on the list than top" Californians.
Between them, the Texans shot
down 140 planes, one Of them being
given partial credit for another
plane. The Californians shot down
103 planes.
Leading European theater fighter
pilot Is 1t. Col. John G. Meyer, For
rest Hills, N. Y, credited with 371l
planes while serving with the 9th
Air Force.
Among the various commands, the
9th Air Force leads with 10 ace
pilots on the list. Second Is the 5th
Air Force, with II pilots.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Two Bethesda Soldiers Return
With o88 West Front Wounded

THAT reading matter was gold ovel
there"
A whole ward went crazy with Joy
as Pvt. David Craig telephoned hi,
home In indianapolis, and discov-
cred he was the father Of . boy
born February 8.
And almost to . man they
shrugged on their wounds by talk
Ing Of others worse on than them
selves.
Pfc. Howard r. Myers Of Balti-
more, whose leg was shot on below
the knee, remembered Q man he'd
seen In England who had had both
legs amputated at the hips.
Jokes About Blindness.
| A blind boy from Brooklyn, who
hadn't yet told his family how he was
wounded, grinned and said, "I1l just
get me tin cup and shine up some
apples. That's an easy way to make
q living"
Then he stopped and added seri.
ously. II always wondered what. Il
would be like to be blind. Il
wouldn't be 50 bad II 1t weren't fol
my imagination. Every morning
I wake up and my eyes feel goo<
because I've had 10 much sleep
Right away ! grab Z book to ses
II can read. But Of course I neve,
can"
Pvt. Magnaneni, "a, is the son o1
Mrs. Frank Magnanelli, 460l Chel-
tenham drive, Bethesda. A native
of Boston, he attended schools there
and in New York State before COM
ing to Washington, where he was
employed as q plumbers helper be-
fore entering the Army in Octo-
Der, 1941.
Pvt. Magnanelli, who has five
major campaigns to his credit, was
sent overseas in September, 1912
and took part in the invasions OF
North Africa and Sicily. His mother
said her son telephoned from New
York after he landed, and that she
expected him home in "a few days.
Pvt. Kidd, II. the son Of Mrs
jeanette Kidd, 1921 Rosedale ave.
nue., Bethesda, was graduated from
Mckinley High School here in 194t
and was In his sophomore year al
the University Of Maryland Col.
lege of Engineering when he entered
the Army in October. 1912. He had
been overseas only a short time when
he was wounded in Germany.
Maryland men aside from the
two from Bethesda who returned
on the ships were: Pfc. Charles
Anshel, Baltimore; Pvt. George r
Blackburn, Baltimore; Pfc. VIM. j
Cianferano, Baltimore; Pvt. Edwin
N. Fogle, Baltimore: Staff Sergt
Kenneth E. Gernhart. Baltimore.
Stan Sergt. George L. Grob, Bal
tinlore; Pfc. Charles s. Jarbee, Ar
butus; Sergt. Robert w. johnson
Cambridge; Pfc. Howard r. Myers
Baltimore; Sergt. Russell e. O1utt
Germantown: Pvt. Sidney L. Par
sons, Pittsville; Pvt. Frederick r
Schneider, Baltimore; Pvt. Joseph
r. Shortall, Centerville; Pvt. Harold
l.. Smith, Hagerstown, and Pvt. Paul
M. Sullivan, Mount Savage.