davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-27
Vychodni frOnta.
RUSOVE v BERLfNE.

Nynl, kdyz Berlin je uplne
obklfcen a vojaci rude armady
jiz bojuj1 v jeho ulic1ch, cely
svet je vzrusen cekan1m ma
zpravy o spojeni ruskych vojsk
s vojsky zapadn1ch spojencd,
|jez Sc ocekava nekde v okol1
Drazd'an ma jih cd Berlfna. Je
jisto, re Berlin padne pred ma
jovymi oslavami.
Ruske nejvyssf velitelstvf O.
znamilo, re cd II. dubna bylo
v oblasti Berlfna zajato $4,000
NemcG ruskymi vojaky.
Ia vojaky rude armady, bo-
|juj1ci v ulicich smerem k srdci
Berllna, jsou nejvetsi soustre-
denf vojakd a zbranf, jake kdy
byla shromazdena k dobytf
mesta a tyto MASSEY pohybujf Sc
pc n6meckych motorovych sill
nic1ch k hlavn1mu mestu.
Byla to dlouha, tvrda costa
cd Moskvy a Stalingradu do
Berlfna, nejakych 1900 mil.
Ale Ruda armada il urazila.
Veterani, kteri branili jmeno-
vana dive mesta a oblezeny Lee
ningrad, bojujl techto dnech
v srdci Berllna, kdysi hrdeho
kapitolu Hitlera.
Ma krizovatkach d1vky z po-
mocneho sboru ruske armady
klidne T1di proud ruskych tan
XII, motorisovane pechoty a del.
Vybrane oddly ruske arma-
dy, raz1c1 81 cestu do mesta v
oblouku cd severn k jihovycho-
du, byly die neoficielnlch zprav
dive mile cd tffdy Pod lipami.
Nahromadene delostrelectvo
bez ustani ostTeluje hlavn1 uli-
&c a budovy We stTedu Berlina.
Protoze ruska vojska proni-
kla jiz hluboko do Berl1na, a.
mericke a anglicke aeroplany
nynf ponechaly bombovan1 hla-
vnfho mesta RusGm, jejichz ae-
roplany nicf ddlezite objekty
pred postupem ruskych vojsk.
Rusove rychle postupuj1 tez
ma Jill cd Berllna mezi Berlin
skou a Drazdanskou frontou,
kde byly pouhych 35 mil cd
hlavnfho mesta. DGlezite sire
disko Chotebuz bylo castecne
obklfceno, zatim co jina ruska
vojska pohybuj1 Sc dale mimo
mesto smerem k Labi.
Ctvrta ukrajinska armada
pokracuje v offensive v morav-
sko-slezske oblasti. Oddly kte-l
re pred trent dny pfekrocilyl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-27
TiChOmOf1.

Vojaci americke "a. divise,
jimz je ma pTekazku spise po-
cast a teren nez Japonci, zmoc-
Mill Sc silnicni kTizovatky, 32
mil cd pobTezf, ma postupu k
Davao, jez je posledn1 japon-
skou pevnost1 ma tonic velkem
filipinskem ostrove. Ocekava
Sc, re Japonci budou Sc zoufale
braniti pred Davaem.
Nedaleko Lomopog ma jiho-
vychode americt1 vojaci nara
zili ma nepTatelske vojsko a "a
hnali je zpet d omocalu.
Z pfedmost1 ma severn1m Min
danao americke vojsko postou-
pilo O Is mil do vnitra ostrova,
aniz spatrilo Japonce.
Americke letectvo nic1 japon
ska opevnenf pred Davaem.
Cd stfedy do patku pokraco-
valo americke letectvo v bonn
bovan1 Formosy a Holandske
Vychodnf Indie. Pet naklad-
Mich lodi, jeden delovy clun:
nekolik pobreznlch lodi a ne
kolik mensich plavidel bylo
p%otopeno.
Ma severnlm Luzonu americ-
Ike vojsko pokracuje We SVEN
volnem postupu ma Baguio a
| DruISmyk Balete.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-27
Dejte 81 prohlednouti Vase
automobilove brzdy!

Dne Is. dubna byla pc ce-
lych S~pojenych Statech zaha-
jena kampan pod zastitou Me-
zlnarodni Policejnf spolecnosti,
We ktere Sc mali DAFT prohled-
nouti brzdy u svych aut vsichni
JeJlch majitele. Jest to d1lezi-
te! Tato kampan skoncf 1.
cervna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-27

Joricak a Hippik mluvf ces-
ky, ale nebylo zadnych civilist1
okolo, ably s mimi mohli mluviti.
Vsechny vesnicky a samoty
jsou opuSteny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-27
K o

Stare ozdoby, zdobene talire,
hrnfcky a talfrky, pivnf dzban-
ky a stare vfnove sklenky; sto-
Janky (stands) S kulatym neb
ovalnym mramorovym vrskem,
s~tarodavne sklenfky pro male
ornamenty atd.
Mate starozitnOsti?
PiSte ma:
~"TELEGRAF', Box sos,
843 N. Washington st. = 5.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-27
frOnta.

Ma italske fronte, pc dobytf
Bologni, pTiblizuje Sc nynf jiz
rychleji vftezstvf a jest jisto,
re zbyle nemecke vojsko Dude
vyhnano z Italie; bylo tez sde-
leno, re jihoslovanska armada
"a velenf marsala Tito vpadne
NemcGm do boku, c1mz osud
nemecke armady v Italii Dude
zpeceten.
We stredu bylo hlaseno, re
nemecka armada v Italii pre-
kotne ustupuje "a feku Pad,
zanechavaj1c vsechen material
ma m1st6. Mesta Modena, Fer
rara a valecny pffstav La Spe-
cia padla do rukou spojenc1.
NaSe vojska ma nekterych mis-
tech jiz prekrocila reku Pad
Dosud bylo zajato As, 1000 Mem.
cu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-27
Valka.
Zapadnl frOnta.

Marsalek Montgomery rozsf-
I'll svou bitevnf linii az k sa-
mym branam Hamburku a spo-
jill vsechna sva vojska mezi
Bremami a Hamburkem.
Della a tanky uzavirajf sa-
motny Hamburk, zatim co ne
mecke posice jsou slime pronik
nuty ma sever a severovychod
cd Brem.
Proslula sedma anglicka tan
kova divise vtrhla do Buxte-
nude, osm mil ma jihozapad cd
Hamburku a 5 mil cd ustf La
be a shledala, re mesto je opu-
|steno Nemci.
Rotenburg, zeleznicnf a sill
nicn1 krizovatka mezi Hambur-
KEN a Bremami, byl dobyt gar
dovou tankovou divis1. Ale Ze-
ven, basta, chranicl 1stup Mem
ca z Brem, je dosud slime ha-
Jena.
Dale Sc oznamuje z hlavnf-
no stanu, re vojaci americke 1.
armadylvycistili cd Nemc1 De-
savul ma Labi.
Nemci vyhodili do povetri
stavidla Ijmuden, Is mil ma
zapad cd Amsterdamu, aby
zvetsili zatopenou oblast v Ho-
landsku, jak hlasil holandsky
rozhlas.
Francouzi dobyli velkych Vi
tezstvf ma jiznim konci zapad-
nj fronty. Presli pres Dunaj ma
fronte 81 mil, dobyli Freibur-
gu a Stuttgartu a pronikli Ike
Kostnickemu jezeru. Jak Sc O.
znamuje We zprave re Swear
ska, nacistictf vGdci sc svymi 70
dinami a jejich spolupracovni-
CT mnohych narodnostl opustili
sve skryse v oblasti jezera
Kostnickeho, ktera az dosud
byla pokladana "a bezpecnou.
correspondent ma fronte 9.
armady byli rychle povolani a
bylo Jim receno, re zprava O
spojenf americkcyh vojsk S ru-
skymi Dude vydana We forme
komunike Spojenych narodu
soucasne We Washingtone, Lon
dyn6 a Moskv6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-27
Maly OZnamOyatel.
HELP W~ANTED-FOR SALE
REALITY MA PRODEJ:
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:

V BALTIMORE
1873 N. Ellwood Ave.
6 svetnic = koupelna
$4,000 Ground Rent $40. 90
Prentis Place
svetnic, koupelna
S2,89O Ground Rent $500
1926 McElderry St.
S4'95O Ground Rent $4,000
DUNDALK
1870 Brookview Ave.
$4,000 i s pozemkem
Vytapenl olejem, okna prot
boufi, site, velky lot,
okamzit6 vlastnictvf.
ESSEX
9O4 Lutz Avenue
~ svetnic a koupelna
1880 Ground Rent $1,000
Dane pouze $4,000
c. EDGAR WOOD
HA milton 4376
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-27

We w = on
dyne a Moskve.
~PATTONOVY JEDNOTKY
~ MIL Cd PLZNE.
Jednotky 3. americke arma-
dy jsou "A mil cd Plzne, sfdla
zname skodovky, a SO mil cd
Prahy.
General Patton vyraziI sc
svou armadou do move -ofensivy
podel csl. hranic ma Jill ksba-
vorskemu mestu Regensburgu
ma Dunaji, jejfmz 1celem jest
pretnouti zeleznicnf spojeni va
lecnych tovaren v Praze a Plz-
nj s Hitlerovou JIM alpskou
pevnost1. Poole posledni zpra-
wy Pattonova vojska byla 2Emi-
lie cd Regensburgu, maj1c1ho
$4,000 obyvatel.
Nova zvsrstva nacistIi:
22O Ia Viva upalenych lidi.
correspondent United Press,
John B. McDermott, pfse takto
O novych zverstvech, spacha-
nych SS-many a gestapem:
V koncentracnim tabofe u
Lipska, bylo 22O politickych
VENT = Rush, Cechn, Polak1
a FrancouzG Ia ziva upaleno.
Bylo sem z koncentraku v Bu-
chenwaldu prevezeno 800 "dG-
vernikG" zalarovanych, nahna-
no do drevene budovy "k ODE
du", polite horlavinou a zapa-
leno. Asi osmdesati lidem sc
podaTilo uniknout smrti. Wy
svetluje Sc to tim, re nemec-
kych SS-amnG a gestapakG by
10 jen dvanact. Stale Sc to diva
dny pred dobyt1m Lipska A
%mericany. Podrobnosti vypra-
vel korespondentovi Czech Ka-
rel Tykal, Prazak, vezneny "a
to, re pracoval v podzemn1m
hnuti.
$50, 10000 900 zahynulo
" Buchenwaldu.
Diva francouzSt1 novinari,
vysvobozeni z koncentracniho
ltabora v Buchenwaldu u W.
maru, udali, re tam zahynulo
$50, 600 az 100000 veznG.
Synove csl. vystshovalcIG stanuli
ma pIds svych otcG.
u 3. americke armady v Ces-
koslovensku. - Prvni vojaci,
kteri pTekrocili csl. hranice. pa
trili k praporu 358. pesfho plu-
ku 90. divise. Tento prapor
ziskal presidentskou pochvalu
Ia boje v lese Mont Castro v
Normandii.
Hlidka, skladajic1 sc re sesti
jeepn, byla prvnl ktera prekro-
ella hranice Czech.
Pro diva americke vojaky &C.
skeho p1vodu byl to nejvetsf
den teto valky. Rekl serzant
Josef Joricak z Kansas City,
So: "Moje rodina pochazl z
teto zeme. Pod1vejte Sc ma ty-
to krasne vrchy. Pral bych 81,
ably mole rodina je ted videla."
kekl prosty vojin Elmer w.
Hippik z Torrance, Cal: "Moji
Tide jsou We Spojenych Statech
"a leta, ale vim, re byli by zde
radi Sc mnou a videli starou
VAST" |
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-27

Saturday, September %

Farmers! THESE farmers Day. drawings ares sponsored by Glasgow bushes
and professional men. They are FOR YOU Be sure tob in Glasgow this
Saturday md every Saturday untl November land win your shM Of the
valuable livestock awardsa and attendance prizes j.. You mYtb presntto
VIM Drawings aeh held promptly att o'clock in the lot rcssh from office of
thu Mntana Power Company
Evening star., 1945-05-15

technique, such as Mr.. SaputeIli
exhibited during the evening.
The impression created in the
opening number Of the recital was
sustained later in his performance
Of Dvorak's Concerto, Op. 104, In
B Minor" except that it somewhat
lacked an objective. One Of the
concerto's salient features is Dvo-
rek's extensive use of the entire
cello range, from the lowest nete
to the highest. He cleverly inter-
mingles melody with runs, trills
octaves and poliphony and appeals
musically best in the "Adagio." One
could not help but admire Mr.. Sa-
putelli's ease Of execution even If 1t
left one cold.
Wagennar, a native of the Meth
erlands. a member of the Julliard
Graduate School faculty since 1927,
has contributed several major works
to the American school of compost
ton. He has a clear and concise
way of expressing himself, free
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Sergt. Saputelli Gives
Recital at Phillips
By ELENA DE SAYN.

The program Of a cello recital
given by Sergt. William Saputelli
of the Marine Band in the Phillips
Gallery last night consisted of an
interesting combination of old and
new and included such rarely heard
compositions as Barriere's Sonata
No. in B Flat" and Wagennar's
"Sonatina," the latter written in a
modern idiom. Irving Owen as
sisted the cellist at the piano.
Sergt. Saputelli has a fine-spun
tone and technique of a virtuoso
evident from the very first notes
he drew from his instrument. Bar
riere's work, belonging to the mid
die OF the 18th century. classic in
character, is splendid vehicle to
bring out and emphasis the strong
points of player, especially Of one
who has breadth Of tone and a
fine command of the double stop
Evening star., 1945-05-15

peals the hold-the- Line order
against imitation.
THAT order called a halt to fur
ther general price advances" COM
mittee statement said. 1T also put
the Little Steel rule on wages. OPA
now changes the rule as to prices,
while (War Mobilization Directory
Vinson, Economic Stabilizer Will
liam H. Davis and (War Labor
Board Chairman George W. Taylor
unanimously announce that the
wage freeze continues indefinitely"
The committee complained against
OPA's new policy of allowing price
increases above 1912 levels to manu-
facturers resuming production OF
civilian goods, when needed to COM
pensate for costs Of wages and ma
terials.
This cost-plus pricing plan marks
a departure from the price-freeze
principle in the stabilization act,
the committees statement said.
Evening star., 1945-05-15

USED by ClerKS Uracte HHeh'
too lazy to find what you ask for.
Then there's a sign which you SOL
diers will see frequently which says,
Sorry, No Cigarettes" Properly
interpreted, this means "If we know
you, you can nave a pack from un-
der the counter"
Another sign, which may be very
misleading to you boys who have
been away, reads Butcher Shop"
This simply Identifies an establish
ment whose proprietor has been too
busy to change the sign to Fish"
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Clio Says 0PA Policy
Leads 10 Initiation

The CIO accuses the Govern
ment of planning to allow ad-
vances in prices during reconver-
sion, while keeping the lid on wages.
The organizations Cost-of Living
Committee yesterday attacked OPA's
reconversion price policy, outlined
last week by Administrator Chester
Bowles, saying it apparently re-
Evening star., 1945-05-15

.
ming to come
back, I tn / n k
they should be
issued a little
b o ok to h e lp
them un d e r.
stand thing gs
here. For in
stance:
" D on t you
know there's a
war on?"-
phrase used by
walters, meaning
there isn't any
butter. +" Also
used by clerks
Evening star., 1945-05-15

from exaggerations Of any kind. His
"Sonatina" added to the interest of
the recital.
Moszkowski's "Scherzino," Paradis'
"Sicilienne" and Cassado's "Requi-
erros" were the closing numbers of
the program, which was we'll re-
ceived by an appreciative audience.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Child Expert to Speak

Mrs. Rose Alschuler, authority on
children and the creative arts, will
speak on Painting and Personality
in the Development of Children" at
8 pm. Friday at Jesup Blair Com
munity House, Silver Spring. The
Silver Spring Cooperative Nursery
School is sponsoring the program
and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Oracle Aliens S
Comments

When our soldiers went abroad,
the Government gave them little
dictionaries to help them get along
in strange countries. Now that
Evening star., 1945-05-15

More bonds, more power-more
strength to Macarthur"
Evening star., 1945-05-15

l. ZAlll IAll
Empty WbM
Six times now have emptied my contents into
the crucible of war >. and now, for the Seventh
time pour out the sinews Of Victory again..
Yet, am something more than source of
munitions and supplies. Something more than
pledge for the planes and the tanks and the
guns... am the hope of woman who is waiting
...l am solace to the homesteads of America...
And if an Empty Wallet will comfort an empty
heart and restore even one American fighting
man to the home that is empty without him,
let me not miss this opportunity, for it will not
come my way again.
kSw SaAxI,> Buy 0Bzs~I.>S@y Se~A1
Jeii@ff! j i,sli
Evening star., 1945-02-11

tee of United States Senators returned home
m the fall of l943, Senator Chandler reported:
mr. Churchill suggested to the committee,
during our visit at Ten Downing Street, the
possibilities of dual citizenship between our
two Countries
Common citizenship? Dual citizenship?
Does this seem like radical and startling
proposal? Perhaps it. does in these war-torn
years. But remember that, only as recently
as 1914, the frontiers of most countries were
free and open to all corners. With few excep-
tons, most major nations welcomed visitors
without passport or visa and there is not much
chance for return to peaceful world un-
less there is lowering of the barriers which
have grown up since 1914.
Two Sssps
Or COURSE, it is possible to think of Mr..
Churchill's plan as being accomplished in
two steps: first, free transit between the two
countries for citizens of Great Britain and
the United States; then, later, an actual merg-
ing of citizenship. Thus the first step would
be more of return to widely accepted prac-
tice of the past than a radical new departure
in international relations.
No doubt Mr.. Churchill has been satisfied
to be somewhat vague about the details OF
his far-reaching hopes The immediate job
has been to maintain unity in the prosecution
of the war; and the job Immediately ahead
is to achieve unity on the vital next steps that
l. tn IN
Mr.. Bracken was at pains to make 1t clear
that Churchill's long range ideas were quite
apart from his very practical and Official
thinking about these all-important immedi-
ate problems, and that he would not want to
ieopardze their successful solution by con-
fusing the issues.
Nevertheless, as recently as last Thanks
giving Day, Churchill spoke of the greater
Thanksgiving Day which still shines ahead,
which beckons the bold and loyal and warm
hearted :. when this union of action which
has been forced upon us by wars against tyr
amy -. . shall become a lasting union of
sympathy and feeling and loyalty and hope
between all the British and American people
wherever they may dwell"
Heated Azgumsats
A UNION between all the British and Amer
ican people wherever they may dwell. That
is the nub of Mr. Churchill's ideas He knows
that neither Britain nor the United States
would ever be willing to abandon the govern
ments and institutions of which each is proud.
So he cuts through that impasse with his
formula of common citizenship; two countries,
with their own separate governmental set
ups, but with membership in the family OF
one country carrying with it membership
in the family of the other.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

that few have a more intimate knowledge OF
the British Prime Minister'S innermost mind
than Bracken, who has long been one OF his
closest personal and political associates. and
the paragraphs above follow his view OF
Churchill's meaning.
The suggestions Themselves have been
broad enough, though strangely little
attention has been paid to them. AS long
ago as September, l943, for instance. when
Churchill was in this country. he suggested to
an audience at Harvard University that our
common language may well some day BE-
come the foundation of common citizen
ship" Again, when world-touring commit
Evening star., 1945-02-11


ments and institutions of which each is proud.
So he cuts through that impasse with his
formula of common citizenship; two countries,
with their own separate governmental set
ups, but with membership in the family OF
one country carrying with it membership
in the family of the other.
Obviously, this is proposition which
will be heatedly argued, pro and con. both by
Americans and British. have tried it out
on Americans who have professed to see moth
ing in it but British scheme for gobbling up
America - and on Britishers who were just
as emphatic that it would be the last step IN
the surrender of Britain to American DONNA
ton. On the other hand, Britishers have
pointed out to me that it would still be less
of union than the loose one now holding the
British Dominions to Britain: Americans
have remarked that it doesn't go very much
farther than our present neighborly relation
ship with Canada, where travel without pass
port is already reality.
But look at how much trouble we have
trying to get along in harness with Britain,
Evening star., 1945-02-11

even when we're fighting together" said
friend of mine in one of the recent weeks when"
British and American foreign policies were
seemingly pulling in opposite directions.
How can we hope ever to be just one, big
happy family?"
"All the more reason" said another, that
we should try-if not by this Churchill
method, then by some other Because if we
don't find some way to hang together, as the
old saying goes, we'll surely hang separately.
If the two countries split apart, neither
can hope to last long rs a frst-class
power in the days to come"
That is also Mr. Churchill's reasoning.
He puts it in more statesmanlike language:
Whatever form your system of world secu-
rity may take, he said in one of his speeches,
however the nations are grouped and ranged
nothing will work soundly, or for long, with
out the united effort of the British and Ameri-
can people ;. therefore preach continually
the doctrine of the fraternal association of our
two peoples"
MIR. Churchill, you will remember, had an
American mother He feels 'frate1nal' toward
us Americans. He doesn't think of Ameri-
"cans as foreigners" Mr.. Bracken remarked to
me, nor of himself as foreigner among
Americans" Churchill himself has said: Il
like to think of British and Americans moving
freely over each others wide estates with
hardly sense of being foreigners to one an
other
HIS Dxain Child
AND 50 he has preached fraternal aseocia-
ton as the real hope of safe and progressive
future for our two countries. Regardless Of
what other and more immediate steps we may
take with other countries to keep the peace of
the world, Mr. Churchill wants Americans
and Britons to come eventually to this scheme
of common citizenship which is his personal
brain child.
A thousand intricate questions are in
volved: on taxation, customs. immigration
quotas and dozens of other governmental
complexities. Characteristically, -Churchill's
mind by-passes them. concentrates on the
main objective, evolves simple, dramatic,
Churchillian formula for reaching it.
A formula = or dream?
That is for our two peoples to say.
Whot do you think? Send in your COM
nsents, pro or con; veil publish the best
and briefest. Address them to the Editor
of THIS WEEK Maga.ine.
5Io<vy7 .y9y,9vI A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
EA WILL SELL
TIMBER TRACTS

Approximately 10000 acres OF
timber and timber lands at Wolf
Pit Farms in Richmond county and
about 300 acres of similar lands
at Pembroke farms in Robson
county will be sold at public auc-
ton by the Farm Security Admin
stration on August 20 and 80, j.
B. Slack, regional director, said
yesterday.
A few small subsistence farm
units also will be offered for sale.
Sale of the property is in COM
pliance with a mandate of Con-
gress that FSA liquidate resettle-
ment projects started by the Re-
settlement Administration from
1857.
Auctions will be under the direc-
ton of Britt Davis, of Columbia,
Tenn, designated as special FSA
liquidation agent to sell properties
for sale on various resettlement
projects in North Carolina.
Mr.. Davis organization h a S
established offices at Rockingham
and Pembroke for the Wolf Pit
and Pembroke Sales. Persons in
terested in inspecting the proper
ties may contact Mr.. Davis or his
representatives at these points.
According to Mr.. Slack, most of
the economic farm units develop.
ed on these projects have already
been sold to farm tenants, share
choppers and laborers, and Vet
Grams of World War II who are
eligible under the terms of tn
Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant act.
The remaining economic farms
units are reserved for sale in the
same manner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19

Carter, 33 Arizona avenue, Tacoma,
Wash; 1t. Col. George L. Mabry
Hagood, S. c.; Second 1t. Donald
p. Rudolph, AL Jefferson street.
N. e., Minneapolis; T-Sgt. Forrest
f.. Everhart, cambridge, Ohio;
Capt. Jack L. Treadwell, Snyder,
Okla; Pfc. George B. Turner, 1923
South Van Mes street, Los Angeles
Calf; First Sgt. Leonard Funk,
Jr., 1412 Brinton Road, Wilkins
burg, Pa; T-Sgt. Francis J. Clark
Rupert Road, Salem, N. Y; S-Sgt
Clyde L, Choate, 202 Williams
ST., Anna, ILL.,; S-Sgt. Raymond
H. Cooley, South Pittsburgh, Tenn. ;
Sgt. Ralph G. Neppel, Glidden,
Iowa: T-R Arthur o. Boyer. Ogena.
MINI.
Citations for those whose awards
have not been previously announc-
ed will not be released until the
medals are presented.