davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-10-17
Our Capital Boundaries

The location and boundaries of
the District of Columbia We're pro-
claimed by President George Wash
ington on March 20, 1871.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-17

During the Civil war President
Lincoln suspended the writ of
habeas corpus. Congress later leg
allied his action.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-17

The combined length of the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio rivers is about
4200 miles.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
District Leads 4S States
In { Bond Purchases

The average Washingtonian bousht
more E bonds than the average
citizen Of any Of the 48 States, the
Treasury Department announced
yesterday. Purchases by residents of
the Capital totaled $3.50 per capita.
Analysis of returns by the Dis
trict Savings Bonds Division of the
department shows the State of Ore
gon was second in E Bond pur-
chases, with $444.08 per capita. The
average for the Nation was 1904. 4.98.
The report covers the period of
war financing from May /, 194l,
through December 81, 1945, during
which District residents purchased
q total of $457 ,506, 900 in E bonds.
This represents about $1,000 per
capita for every employed person
during the period, and is approxi-
mately 10 per cent Of their earnings.
Tabulated results Of the Victory
Loan show the average District resi-
dent invested $3709 in E bonds. a
record in the campaign in the Con-
tinental United States. North Da-
kota was second, with a per capita
sale of $35.15. The District per cap
ita purchase represents more than
$50 invested by each working man
and woman and about Is per cent
OF their average income during the
campaign.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
This Wardrobe Is Authentic

two skirts, q jumper, . little suit,
a bag, hat and a topcoat. Through
out the picture, Diana interchanges
the blouses with the skirts and the
jumper and the suit. One blouse,
a dressy thing made of Irish
crochet and dotted swiss, cost $5.95.
Another, white tailored, cost $3.15,
and the third-made of blue and
white striped cotton - cost $2.95.
The two skirts, one Of blue wool
and the other Of black linen, cost
$l0.95 and $7.95, respectively. The
jumper, which cost $l2.95, was made
Of black wool, and featured kimono
sleeves and low, round neck. All
three blouses looked well with it.
4
The little two-piece suit, which
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Group Is Urged 10 Attend
Meetinq on Bus Service

Members of the Macarthur Boule-
ward Citizens Association were
urged at its meeting last night to
attend the public meeting Of the
Public Utilities Commission today
to discuss extension of bus service
In the area.
Gordon Atherholt, president said
the meeting seeks to determine
whether the Capital Transit Co.
should be directed to extend the
Macarthur boulevard bus line from
its wartime terminus at Forty
ninth street to the District line or
beyond.
The meeting is scheduled to dis
cuss also possible new service
from the District line over Lough-
boro road and Nebraska avenue to
Tenley Circle, he reported.
Civilian defense funds in the
amount of $1,O29.50 were accepted
by the association for eventual use
in some project Of general neigh
borhood interest"
The group voted to direct a letter
to the Recreation Board concern
ing renovations to the Palisades
held house, Edmunds and Sherier
places NV, where the meeting was
held.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

was made Of blue gabardine, wa
obtained at . sale for s19.95. While
some might say that Miss O'Hara
cheated bit on this item, she as
sured us the suit was obtained in
an honest, over-the-counter man
ner. Furthermore, it was the only
bargain the designer found. The
topcoat, which Diana wears in some
OF the night scenes. cost $24.95.
The bag she carries throughout cost
IS and her hat was picked up for
$3.95. AS with the bag, Diana
wears the one hat all through the
picture.
Only in the matter Of a wedding
dress did Miss O'Hara put pencil
to paper. According to the script
this dress was supposedly an heir
loom and was taken from a trunk
in the attic, therefore its cost could
Evening star., 1946-02-06
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

w
Quickest way to rile feminine
film patron Is to distort fashion
facts. Recently a popular glamor
star portrayed the role of a poor
but honest stenographer. She wore
gorgeous costumes, with a complete
change every working day. Her
fingers bore expensive jewels. When
she trudged home from the ofilce
each night 1t was to enter swank
little apartment of six or seven
beautifully furnished rooms.
The little glamor star got record
crop of fan mail after that picture
was released. AL of 1t was from
lady patrons. And they were mad.
They asked how come and why not
depict life as 1t really Is, on $50 a
week?
In all fairness to the film makers,
this distortion was an exception and
by no means the rule. Producers,
directors, writers and especially
studio dress designers invariably
combine to avert just such criticism.
Dorothy OHara, Paramount's ex-
pert on what girls should wear in
pictures and why, was discussing the
situation. She had just come up
with a complete wardrobe for
Diana Lynn's use in Easy Come,
Easy Go" and because the young
actress plays a clerk in this movie,
the whole works cost the studio less
than $100-$98.55 to be exact.
Anything but an inexpensive de-
signer, Miss O'Hara looked upon
this assignment as test Of her
ingenuity.
There are thousands of girls nv-
ing In the same sort of conditions
that Diana portrays," she explained,
land they get along and manage
to look fresh and neat. couldn't give
Diana anything fancy, of course,
but then / didn't try to. My chief
aim was to keep her looking trim at
all times. In that respect, I think
I succeeded"
Before making any attempts to
dress the part, Miss O'Hara made a
realistic survey of the local retail
markets. Aware that Diana would
look ludricrous lolling about in q
Hattie Carnegie exclusive, the de-
signer decided to take 500 and see
II she could buy the real thing. And
figuring, with the sort OF reasoning
that would probably drive some
stars right out Of pictures, that
Diana could not afford to appear In
a new OUTFIT every time she entered
the room, Miss O'aara built her
wardrobe around the theory If inter-
changeables. Blouses and skirts
would Lave to do double duty, lust
as they do in real life.
In all, she bought three blouses,
Evening star., 1946-02-06

not logically be included in or
added to the under 500" budget.
For the sentimental occasion,
Miss O'Hara designed lovely satin
and lace number which was of the
proper period and yet stylish. When
John Farrow, the director, saw it,
however, he tossed 1t out, brand
ing 1t too fashionable" Miss
O'Hara then dug around in the
wardrobe until she found a real
wedding dress which was part of
Evening star., 1946-02-06
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D C. Bill


q period collection. Handmade of
lace, it was properly musty and
wrinkled.
So when you see Diana Lynn In
her under $100" wardrobe, any
resemblance to cinema clothes
horse will be purely coincidental.
Released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1946-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS. ANUSENENTS
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
rheaters HavinE Matinees.

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature II
Presented.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

'?s y. BOTH huapEHn' of isSn aad,son s. a NV n
a.Fs.lse ass bseEman RaanaFz a. St. ssss
Albert l. whitmore. SO. Laurel, Nd and
Henry c. NeScomer' 30. s515 stephenson
pl NV. and Paulette M. C. Cliauet-
pIeyel; 20; Chevy chsss 1.sa n,.,s o.ro,,n.
! ave ne. and Ruth s. Necle. 20. s24
Kentucky ave. Sc, ~
and Beatrice Therestte 81, 4s0s Dexter
MshssL a,.I sirmlarhsn am lr =, sesrrex. Spa "
aa05 Claiming st. ne. -
Ass s:slE S0 T. Of r.ts5u:s Sss'oP e.. St
Harriet B: Bondy. 3e. 2soo Connects
Richard cha s VI. Krug. Kr 81. and Helen NJ. Angst
IL both Of .i4 Charming St ne
and Pessy j. snowden. 2s. 40 Lamont
Henry a, Marx. ~. 1899 Irving st. NV.
and Lois r. Williams. 25, l42s Montelle
ave NV. and Helen Kossey. -. 366l
Connecticut ave. NV
Doris A, Rogers, is, okmuleee. Okla
Henry L. Beasley. 80, 1IOa Florida ave
R;s. and Dorothy V. Harrison. 20. los
Victor K AUBREY: jr., %, GrunneIe. Tex
| and Maurine MARQUIS, 22. 40 Kennedy
ST NV.
Paul j. Schauer. 25. Osborn, Ohio. and
| Victoria A. Paul, aa, 1929 Biltmore st
Joseph T. Carter. 10. 7e2 9Th st. ne. and
Doris " Smith. lS 1920 st NV
Harvey NJ Horton. %. s37 31th St Sc
and Frances E. vrydauEh. %, sol
| Quincy st. NV.
| ne. and Patricia N. Council. 20, 29lt
James Wsshinston 81 1ess Stevens
rd. Sc, and Irene E. Gibson, %, 1858
Eye st. ne
Clarence Williams. 20. and Fannie P. Rob.
inson, 90. both Of 1924 Marion ST. NV
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Natures Children
bOgS.
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Bogs are fascinating hunting
grounds. They have their own plant
and animal society. These are areas
that are almost always wet and
spongy and are generally spoken of
as cranberry or peat bogs
You find the gray green, rosy
tipped sphagnum or peat moss
which covers considerable space
with a very deep, luxuriant carpet
as full Of water as sponge. Walk
ing in the bog is difficult because
the miry black or deep red-brown
soil has powerful suction.
Actually, bogs are always in the
process of building up rich, fertile
soil Decaying vegetable and animal
matter gradually become almost
solid. 1t is vital that bogs in many
areas be left as a reservoir for
water and place for some of our
most beautiful native orchids.
Peat bogs are the home Of the
famous pitcher plant and the SUM-
dews. beguilers of insects, meat eat
ers among the plant tribe. The
bladderworts are tricky little pitch
ers waiting for hungry insects to
drop in.
Cranberry vines are found nearly
everywhere and they are the only
valuable commercial crop of the
peat bogs. Among the shrubby
plants is the Labrador tea and sew
eral species of andromeda and the
charming cotton grasses.
Woodcocks are close by boes for
the hunting they do is in soft,
black muck. There are many birds
that linger there when insects and
berries are abundant. Reptiles and
frogs occupy the wettest spots.
Worms, snails and crayflsh are res
identS of bogS,
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Gen. Hughes Takes Post
As Chief Of Ordnance

Maj. Gen. Everett S. Hughes, who
has been Acting Chief of Ordnance
at the War Department since Feb
'ruary, today became chief in his
own right.
Veteran Of the two World Wars
he has devoted his Army career to
ordnance since 1911. He had served
in England as a special assistant
to Gen. Eisenhower and later was
made inspector general of the Eu-
ropean theater. He returned to
Washington last February to become
Acting Chief of Ordnance when Mai
Gen. Levin H. Campbell retired from
that office
Gen Hughes and his wife reside
in the WestcheSter Apartments.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

Apartment for seasen-three or fsur reon1s
furnished. BRthinE, hShing, On Chesa-
peake Bay. Five minutes from Claiborne
Annapolis Ferry. Telephone st. Micha els
gar Or write to Bay Cottage, Claihsrne,
MARYLAND o3s
Evening star., 1946-06-01
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
CLAIBORNE Mn.

Beautiful :-3 rsem furnished apartments.
refriEeration, tile baths, close to beach.
III Seaside Ave, Atlantic City, 4-l0a. =
Evening star., 1946-06-01

WMAl. 9:45-Waitsr Reuthsr sessH Oh
Labor and the 0pA.'
VOL, t000-ueIIe Ball appears.
WI0p. l0:A5-Judgs thurman Arnold dis
cusses The FEC Blue Book
Wc. ii:30-fred Wsring and his orchestra
put on special show 10 marx the golden
jubilee Of the auto industry. II. Gen. William
knudsen, Waller Rsushef and Lowell Thomas
appear.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Births Reported

Harry and Ann Archer. boy
and nda l;e boy
George and Lila Bartlett. boy.
walter and GeorEianna Bssye, boy.
Raymond and carolyn Bios,ies, boy.
John and Elizabeth Bohn. boy
Gilbert and Dolores Butler boy.
}ahn sS snd nd0 Matilda a Camp csmpo.ii iif' boy
william and and ar.ee cl.rR r.. siTi. ri =
Michael and Frosso Constantine. boy.
Bob, eobsrt and l., Lillian Gotham. boy.
Charles and Helen Dali. girl
Cha rles and Alma Darr.- girl.
lack and Irene Denett, boy.
Clyde and Jean Dent. girl
Edward, ir., and Frances Desaussure, girl
Ira and Bessie Dove. girl.
.ohn and VIRGINIA Fckhardt, boy.
Halbert. and, Mary Evans, boy,
Louis and Bernice Faust. girl ' '
genneth and and porothy % eSs1n' Foisom, eirl. eHi
Howard and Zella FORSYTH. girl.
Frapcis and Rosamund Citizen, boy.
Arthur and Esther Goozh. boy.
Lawrence and Rose Grose. boy
Marvin Marvin and md, Jeanette Gross. girl.
MeGlae chin u and Amelia ilaif. Hatch. I9s ooy.
Edward and Catherine .Herl, boy
John and Susanna Hickman. girl
William az and Carolyn eisH; Hutehinson' nh boy.
Jay and Shirley Ingersoll, boy
Irving and Libby Jaffe. hoy.
James and Dorothy Jones, boy
Thomas and Lena Kalla. girl.
Ralph and Helen Karr. boy.
Carl and Jacoueline Kellerman, boy
Nicholas and Pauline Kontos boy
Glenard and Frances Lanier. boy
Chester and Violet Leatham. girl
Michael and Dorothy Lee. girl
William and Martha Lewis, boy
Myron and Jane Ellen Lowe. girl
James and Jsruueline Lynch, boy.
Harold and Elizabeth Macdonald, boy,
RAuer and Evelyn Meyer. girl
Henry and Mildred Moffett, girl,
Clark and Rita Moss. boy,
Robert and Edythe Neale. boy.
Charles and Claire Oliphant, girl
Raymond and MarRaret Parrott boy.
Howard and Elizabeth Payne, girl
Thomas and Barbara Peddicord, boy.
George and Betty Pierce. boy.
William and Auglessea Plant, boy.
Raymond and Doris Rimes, girl
Horace and Gertrude Rowe. boy
William and Margaret Rumble. girl.
Wilson and Blanche Shoup boy.
Ernest and Mau6e Smith, girl.
Leon and Betty Stein, girl
Clyde and Merle Taylor, girl
Revmond and Doris Toense. girl
Milfard and Ruth Thrift, girl
Adam and kathleen Underwood, boy.
Louis and Anne Volk boy.
Louis and Dorothy Wood. girl
Melvin snd Kathryn Zweig, boy.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
W3xo-.A., A3,7oe k.t.
on the an TO-DAY.

WRC, 6:00-"Worh Edutstion for Peace:
Progress Report on UEESt0." Dr.. Julian Huxley
Assistant Secretary Of State Benton and Dr.
Esther B1uaauer are on The panel.
WT0P. 1:00-Auio Racer Barney 0IdfieId
suesss.
VOL. 7:30-A special memorial program
honorins the District Navy war dead. Fleet
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Deaths Reported

George w Lynch. 50, 1881 Alton pl nv
Aloysius B, Gardner, so, Waldorf Md
Caroline Taylor, 10, l07 Ridge rd. Sc.
John T. Hardy. "a. Maryland
Andrew J. Sheridan, SO, l349 Monroe S,
Robert z, David 81. 325 K st. ne.
Samuel B. Finkel. 81, Herndon, Va
Rose Caricofe, 53. 621 Franklin st nj
| BENJAMIN s. Fullerton. 40, 1926 18th 81
NV.
Helen F. Burkley. SIS. - 53rd st. Sc.
George Butler. 81. % Virginia ave sw
Alexander Westfield, 75, 1909 Central av.
lola b. Gwynne. 5s. 1711 11th st. NV
Addie Rainey, 81. 1929 N j. ave NV
Infant Fuller. Cedar Heishts. Nd.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
WptK, 130 I.
Admiral William HsIsey speaks.

Admiral William HaIseY speaks.
VOL. 800-Ted Malone visits the girls
WMAl. 8:30-Jssus Maria Ssnroma play
Msadelssohns "pisno Concerto No. t."
VOL, 9:00-Beginniag q series Of summer
concerts with guest soIoisis Penny Perry
John Toms and Violiaist Robert 0uiek are fea
tursd tonight.
WToP. 9:45-Rsy hiIIsnd and Eve Arden in
Arise, Nv Love-"
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. laUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1oait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL.

sale-Levely Home. suitable large family,
restricted residential ares. one blsck from
ocean. Alas few summer rentals. MAE
HALL McCABE. Agt.. Phsne 545l. g
REHOBOTH REACH nEY,
Evening star., 1946-06-01
COVINA, CALF.

Spend your vacation or summer in Covina
Calf. Mountain View Ranch, quiet home
beautiful grounds, e0nEenial atmosphere
S22 Narth Gfand. CApiua Calf
Evening star., 1946-06-01
BEACH, DEL.

Modern Ceffage for Rent. June. 1iso f1on
August 2Ath to September 3Oth, write
mrs. HET1K GREENE. Reheboth Beach
Del. - !,
Evening star., 1946-06-01
PINEY POINT. MD.

Swann's at Piney Psint, Nd.
Announces the re-openinE Of their HsteI
and Summer Resort and offer the same
Esod food and eeurtesus service as in
or I?0-F-12. Mrs. b. German Swami. 6s
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

PLEASE DON'T GET EXCITED!
Now, just because we're showing few fa-
nous Cameras and some supplies, please don't
get the impression that we have plenty. The
trickle is not yet stream We are receiving
some items each day and as soon as they start
coming in quantities, we'll let you know!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

DISTANCE. PlUsl Change to
Waterman's Blue-Black Ink and
you'll write up to 3 times as
far on each filling: Reason?
It's all ink-nothing
added, no harmful SOL
vents, no dilution. ]
other colors, too, includ-
ing Washable Blue for
home or school. In the
handy Uphill BottlelOF.
Evening star., 1946-01-23

determined" he said as the secont
day Of hearings began.
Herbert March, district one di.
rector of the striking CIO Unitee
Packinghouse Workers of America
said in statement that seizure BY
the Government without putting thu
unions wage demands into effec,
would constitute strike breaking
action or at best compulsory arbi.
tration."
Wants Wage Guarantees.
Mr.. March said his district was
opposed to seizure Of the industry
unless there are sufncient guaran.
tees that the wage demands will be
put into effect by the Government
upon taking over"
He added the unions policy thus
far is that we remain on strike to
win our wage demand until such a
time as national wage and policy
strike conference is called by our
union and they vote agreement OF
settlement whereby we can return
to work."
The length of time after the Gov
|ernment seizure before the Nation
can expect normal meat supply is
unpredictable until terms OF the
seizure order are studied, spokes-
man for the American Meat Insti-
tute, industry research organization
said in Chicago.
George A. Eastwood, Armour presi-
dent, declared before the White
House announcement that he could
not "see how seizure in itself can
settle the wage demands which pre-
cipitated the strike"
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Three Prisoners Flee Jail
After SIugging Guards

By the Associated Press.
BARNSTABLE. Mass, Jan. 23.-
Three prisoners described by Sheriff
Laughlin M. Crocker as dangerous
men" battered two guards into un-
consciousness early today and es-
capped from the Barnstable County
Jail
State and local police quickly
closed the two bridges connecting
Cape Cod to the mainland and a
hunt was started for the prisoners.
Since there were no reports of
stolen automobiles in the area, po-
lice concluded the prisoners were
fleeing on foot
Insofar as it could be determined
the men were not armed, officials
said.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
|R More Jap Suspects
Ordered Arrested
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Jan. 23.-Gen. Mac.
Arthur today ordered the arrest o1
48 more Japanese war criminal sus.
poets and, in renewed drive
against the Japanese military, in
cluded three lieutenant generals.
Ordered to report at Sugame
Prison "at the earliest practicable
date" were 1t. Gen. Yuichiro Naga.
no, commander of the Osamu army
groups in Batavia in June and July
1915; 1t. Gen. Fusataro Teshima
who commanded the End Army, anc
1t. Gen. Seichi Yamada, commander
of the 5th Division.
The remainder of the suspects
were military of lesser rank anc
civilians, including a number o1
guards at prisoner of war camps.
Also named were a number o1
naval personnel who were stationed
at infanta, LuZon, including Capt
Takesu Furuse and two junior grade
lieutenants.
Others named were Col. Kazue
Iwahashi, chief of staff, Sd Wal
Shipping Unit, Manila; Kichizt
Ikushima, civilian employe in tht
Foreign Affairs Bureau, Naval In.
telligence, Shanghai, and 1t. Comdr
Hideo Taniura, commander of {
minesweeper at Tsurishima
There was no explanation for tht
inclusion of a number of naval per.
sonnel, most of them members O
the Furuse unit stationed at Infanta
Evening star., 1946-01-23

general statement of principles and
procedure. The report will set up
conference objective plans.
Secondly James Beattie, chairman
OF the National Representation Com
mittee of the conference, will report
on activities of the group and out
line plans for the intensive campaign
to be conducted up to February 4.
Third feature on the program will
be presentation of Robert Sullivan
who recently won first prize in the
slogan contest conducted by the
conference for national representa-
ton. The winning words were Give
the Heart of Democracy Voice"
Summers in Radio Plea.
A call for support of the Summers
Capper joint resolution was sounded
last night by Representative Sum-
ners, Democrat, of Texas, chairman
OF the House Judiciary Committee
and co-author with Senator Capper
Republican, of Kansas, of the joint
resolution. Mr.. Summers spoke over
Station WTOP.
The proposed amendment, If ap-
proved by Congress, would be SUBJ
mitted to the States for ratification
Daily presentation of the suffrage
cause continues over Station WWDC,
in the Mark Austad 15-minute news
program at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Edward
r. Gray of the District Congress
of Parents and Teachers will speak
tonight. Ray Sawyer of the Wash
ington American Veterans of World
War II spoke last night.
L. H. Neville Thompson, chair
man of veterans affairs for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will
speak for suffrage at 7::30 pm. to-
morrow over radio station WWDC.
/ To further call attention to the
cause, WWDC put into effect today
a new station announcement at
least every half hour: This is
WWDC in Voteless Washington"
Mrs. Gordon Balm of the National
Representation Committee of the
Central Suffrage Conference, will
discuss Suffrage for the District
at the meeting of the Washington
Chapter for Unitarian Fellowship
for Social Justice at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the All Souls Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-23

the two roads has been set Tor II :3(
O'Clock tonight. The union charges
the roads with violating unior
contract.
Notification to Be Given.
National Mediation Board officials
said the parties would be notified
OF the Presidents action which
under the law, usually halts a strike
automatically for so days pending
the emergency boards report.
Mediation Board officials said
nearly every road entering Chicago
would be affected if the strike ma
terialized.
The board has 80 days in which
to make its report. For 80 DAYS
thereafter no change, except by
agreement, can be made by the
roads or their employees in the cbn-
ditions out of which the disputes
arose.
Would Disrupt Traffic.
In Chicago an executive of both
roads said a walkout would disrupt
through freight shipments between
the East and West.
The Indiana Harbor Road con-
meets with mainline railroads en-
tering Chicago. The Chicago juno
ton Road serves the stockyards.
The brotherhood charged COM
pany violation of the union contract
and failure to comply with direc-
tives of the National Railroad Ad-
justment Board regarding distribu-
ton of transfer service between
seniority point terminals and res
toration of train switching jobs to
the trainmen.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Medals
Continued From First Page.)

now chaplain of the new carrier
Franklin D. Roosevelt, had beer
aboard the Franklin just II days
when she was set ablaze and en-
dangered by aerial bomb hits within
so miles of the Japanese coast last
March 10.
Although wounded himself, he
manned fire hose, organized fire.
fighting and rescue parties, wet
down burning ammunition maga-
zines to prevent additional explo-
sions, carried wounded men topside
on his shoulders and administered
last rites to the dying.
1t. Gary's citation said he "un-
hesitating,y risked his life to assist
several hundred men" trapped be-
low decks by smoke. fame and
smashed bulkheads.
Sergt. Mckinney was cited for ac-
ton In which he killed So of 100
Japs charging him and IL other SOL
diers on a Luzon field last May IL.
1t. Lee single handedly silenced
two German mortar emplacemerits
and forced an armored car to with
draw at Montreval, France, Sep
tember 2, 1914.