davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

Tho question forced cause Of bitter debate
within The United Nations Social and Economic
neaA probably famed by cold Russia hamper
The efforts OF those who attempting 10 do something
slave labor Forced slave labor repehsnsbls
exists but because Of the theological differences among
sentatves the Economic and Social
that nothing win be done about forced labor anywhere
probably naive TO that the theological which
weaken The Security Council their influence felt
In every Of the United Nations
The subject Of forced labor originally brought before
Economic and Social Council by the American Federation
This organization through Ia spokssmen Matthew and David
Dubnaky apparently only labor In the
soeaed satellite nations Of Eastern Europe A reply
American Federation Of Labor the World Federation Of Trade
Unions has made charges against eleven which
located In the which bother AFT. namely
Eastern Europe.
Before questions the World Federation Of
Trade Unions In challenging these eleven might well
wonder why the AL indifferent South
Aflcaor Mississippi and Arkansas Not years Of
this papera existence remember saying or doing
anything about the Of forced labor country
numerous Of which have existed Arkansas Mississippi
Alabama
Perhaps st too early 10 expect world which
be free but not too much everyone
Nations Economic and Social Council agree upon committee 10
Investigate conditions Of forced labor ANYWHERE EVERY.
WHERE be alleged exist The sincerity
Of all The members Of the Council lies In their willingness
hla agreement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

Subscriber Pays Tribute
To Parents; Hopes
lfnH Mich Rtaee@u

DthM BhuCu SUCCESS
Editor: I am receiving pager,
which ! find most interesting and
exciting 70 read. enjoyed my
trip h0ms, becsuss II was the
first time In three years ! have
been there. When I got back the
Wabash r. X. Co. boosted me up
10 second cook on o private
car, from s. Louis. No, 70 Buf.
falo, N. Y.
I leave all my success In life
10 my lost, but not forgotten
beloved mother, and worthy
father, 70 whom I am indebted.
Without them I could not make
Il on my own hooks. I hope you
and your stan, Mr.. {. e. New
man, the best OF luck In years 10
come.
Your subscriber,
George II. Dickson,
Wabash X. r.,
BlAkeslse, Ohio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Inquiry"
- Nnkn manrtk rlarkn

~ Jean uenftk CtArAe
How can you sing America
With your souls baptirSd In
Elee.
Advertising your greatness,
Boosting Of your victories,
While men denied justice.
Are hanging nom your
trpesf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Reader EfRe I.arkins
Says We Are Doing
Fine Work In PAPER

Editor; Enclosed 10 q check for
SA,oo for another years suhsSrip-
ton. ! enjoy reading your paper
a. Il 10 quite informative. the
editors corner d very interest
Ing and Nell Russsll's column b
super colossal I never miss
reading H. n Just gives me q
thrill wish Cor your (our)
papers continued success In iss
efforts 10 serve the people You
arV doing Q ans work.
Etie L Larkins
ia 81 ARthony Ave.
s. Paul MINI,
July ~ lea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
NsnIlsrNuln9 naaaaa

Citrus truis are SxeSnsnt tcr
esndsrtHing nSt,so-tenAsr sssGta
Use sfshsr frssh % canned orange
and grarenNis juice In ~ rOasss
ara swtns saaaka
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Wanted

Wanted Fifty Negro willing to die conveniently
for democracy 50So Negro veterans (ony Negroes
need apply in the Negro plot Fort Smelling National
democratic, Jmco policy will be instituted
this space filled Wanted Fifty Negro veterans willing to die
conveniently for democracy.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-16
Round the World On a Dollar Bill

FAIRBANKS, - Round The world on a dollar bill
 Unbelievable as it sounds, two unknown, lucky Alaskans will be flying by Pan American Clipper all the way around the world this fall on a dollar winning ticket.
 Launching one of the biggest and most exciting campaigns ever held in Alaska, the American Legion in Fairbanks announced plans for an all-expense one-month "tour of a lifetime" to be given away in connection with the Fairbanks Days of '98 celebration July l through 4.
 All it takes to become eligible for the trip, is the purchase of a one-dollar ticket at either the American Legion Post or the Pan American World Airways ticket office in any of the major Alaska cities. Sale of tickets began, May IS. The drawing will be held at midnight in Fairbanks on July 3, in conjunction with the Days of '98 program.
 Fabulous is the word to des- cribe the trip in store for the fortunate Alaskan ticket holder. The winner may take one per son along on the all-expense va cation, to be taken sometime bet ween September l and October 31, 1948. Accommodations at the finest hotels and extra side trips are being arranged at such points as San Francisco, Honolulu, Man fla, Hongkong, Bangkok, Calcutta, Karachi, Istanbul, London, and New York. Everything down to spending money will be furnished the traveller and his guest!
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-16
ILWU Complies Strike Ban
 Court Order

SEATTLE, - tP) - William Gettings, regional director of the CIO International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, said today the ILWU will comply with a federal court order banning strike action against Alaska ship ping.
 The Alaska ban was included in an order issued in San Fran cisco yesterday by federal judge George Harris in connection with the threatened west coast walk out by five maritime unions. The walkout had been scheduled for midnight Tuesday.
 Before the judges all-inclusive order, the ILWU contended that any injunction would not affect the strike against three major
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-16
ALLAN oRToN. SON OF NOME ATTORNEY. HERE ON BIZ

Allan Orton, son of Ira D. Orton, who has been practicing law in the states with his father, ar rived yesterday to assist in his fathers law practice here, as Ira is remaining in Seattle this sea- son due to the illness of Mrs. Or ton.
 After the required ninety days of residence Allan, a Nomeite by birth, plans to practice law here in his own right, in the meantime he is getting acquainted with old friends.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-16
Russians Building Great Empire Delegate Bartlett

Continued from Page One) an enemy power every major U. s. city would be open for attack.
 He added:
 "In some ways it might have been better that we did nothing in Alaska than to do the little we have accomplished in the last three years. Alaska now stands as tempting bait. Properly forti- fled it could be an almost inn pregnable bulwark against at tack from Asia, and could pro- vide the springboard from which a major offensive action could be launched"
 Bartlett said the United States is concentrating its defense of- forts at too few points, with only one airfield in arctic Alaska.
 "It ought to be a matter of high national policy to ring the arctic with suitable defenses," he said. "In any event this would be des- irable and even necessary. It be- comes all the more so because of the possibility of the existence in the arctic of an oil field of considerable dimensions. There is high hope that underneath the arctic tundra, heretofore held valueless, may be discovered one of the great oil pools of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-16
Stern Gang Not Honor Armistice

UNDATED PALESTINE-Arabs rejected today a United Nations proposal to make Jerusalem an Open city and indicated that they would not sit with Jews at the Rhodes talks.
 The Stern group commander in Jerusalem said that group does not recognize the armistice and will act freely on its own. He asserted the Sternists will con- quer all Jerusalem, all Palestine, and have ambitions in Trans Jordan. This, he said, is part of Palestine.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-16
FLOOD WATERS RECEDINC IN
 PACIFIC INVEST
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) named 28 on its list of men, wo- men and children missing since the Sunday afternoon tragedy. This list once totaled 121, was pared to IS and then yesterday the names of ten batchelor trades men were added
 The Army Engineers Corps warned today that the river could still punch out sogged dikes in the area from Portland-Vancou- yer, Wash, to the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-16

Alaska shipping lines. They con- tended that barge service to the Territory would keep it from be- ing classed as a hardship area
 The order forbidS a tie-up for 10 days. A hearing will be held next Monday to decide whether an 8O-day injunction will be granted under the Taft-Hartley Act.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
and Pauline Dawson, 90, 1884 aard st..

and Pauline Dawson, 90, 1884 a3rd st.
Wilbur Hail, ,r.. Is, s0sta H st. s.w.. and
Elease Eliott, II, 1923 3rd st. s.v:
Joseph Mullen. ~. Falls Church, Va. and
Francis Jansen, 20, 1850 Euclid st..
John HEM. 20, Ind Mildred Drohan. 23,
both Of Willis Corners, Nd.
90. both Of is Pierce st. nv
Harland Simon, %; Arlington, vt, and
Edith Barnes, "A, 1854 Columbia I'd.
Wayne Davis. 21. suitland. Md, and Pearl
Broyles, "a, 5114 st. Barnahas I'd. sc.
William Faulkner, %, 1914 st: NV.
and Beulah somerville, 90. 1927 18th
Bennie Gibson, %. 2oes Georgia ave. NV.
and Edna Lyles; 20; 125 F St. sw'
and Marie Lomay, 20, us Pays Ct, s;w.
27, both of 1886 B St. ne.
Stella Fihelly, 40. 1901 Longfeilow st.
Joseph Ea.dy; ss. q n st: n.y. and
Arie Blair, 81, Of Brushwood, Nd.
Michael Verkuilen Al, of Gary, Ind. and
Virginia Rannond, "a, 1891 Farragut
Le Roy Brown. 4b, Of Rosersvilie. Tenn,
and virsinia Thomas, Al, 1874 Carlton
william & Bailey. 81. 421s Grant st. ne,
Evening star., 1948-06-22
DR.. Herbert Woodin,
Retired Minister, Dies

DR.. Herbert Pekin Woodin, 81
retired Congregational minister o1
so years service, died yesterday al
his home, "a, Hickory avenue
Takoma Park. Md, after an illness
of seven months.
DR.. Woodin was the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Woodin
missionaries of the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-.
sions in Foochow, China. He was
said to be the first American child
ever born III Pekin, now Peiping
China, so his parents gave hin
Pekin as middle name.
When he was IS, DR.. Woodin came
to the United States to attend
school. He was graduated from
Amherst College and Yale Divinity
School. He received . degree OF
doctor Of divinity from Bates
College.
He served his first pastorate In
1892 at Curtisville, now Interlaken,
Mass, and later at Armenia, N. Y;
Chicopee, Mass; Auburn, Me-; Brat
tleboro, VT, and Saybrook, Conn
When he retired from active minis
terial work in 1912, he was made
pastor emeritus of the Saybrook
church and came to live in Takoma
Park.
He was active in the Presbyterian
Church in Takoma Park as men,
ber of the brotherhood and leader
of the Welcome Bible Study Glass
of the Sunday School.
During World War I he was ar
Army chaplain at Fort Devens
Mass.
Survivors are son, Maj. Knowl.
ton M. Woodin. professor Of biology
at Colby College, Waterville, Me-.
three sisters with whom he lived
the Misses Mary E. and Gertrude L
Woodin and Mrs. Grace w. Var
Allen, and one grandson. His wife
Alice Mead Woodin, died in 1941.
Funeral services will be held al
q pm. Thursday in the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church. Burial
services will be private.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

- TRAVHrGO.ROUD rs 39h st. n. G IL tor Iesdesk
Evening star., 1948-06-22

and Jane Adams. 20. 1925 Grant St.
ne.
James ,Britten. 20, 22s3 18th pl nv,
NV.
Willie McRant, 81, 1444 swami Ut. NV.
and Mildred Mathews, 1s, 1902 You
Nelson : Marvin. %, 1905 = st. ne. and
Jesse Brown, IS, 20i2 Portner pi. NV,
and Loretta Richardson, %, 1895 Euc-
John Mason. SO. Portsmouth, Va. and
Anna Hudson. 80. lit Hickman st. Sc.
Mack Garnie,. 36, 40 F ST. NV. and Mary
Stewart, 43. 507 New Jersey ave. NV.
Heinz Berthod, %, $500 Porter st. NV,
and. Sarah Benz, %, 1865 3sth st. NV:
Daniel Styles. 40, of Arlington. Va. and
Ruth Peterson, 4S, 1929 Swami st.
NV.
Charles Elroy. 30 Alexandria. Va. and
Alta Ogawa, 80, 17O1 18th st. NV.
George Fitzpatrick 80, 1910 sth st. ne,
and virginia McAllister, "a, 733 Gal
Richard Mas. 33. 1929 18th 1t. NV. and
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Joanna cathey. 2s. 1o11 leth st; nv
warren III 10ia P.ln.fsSsim g, sSs % ss .nd Mariet..
Cong elosi. 90, both Of West Allis, wis
Floyd Thomas. AZ. 752 7th st. Sc. ano
Richard Chalkley, III, and Jean Moore
Is. both Of Richmond:
Ai2s[' e. both % of Sic sio eG st. sstsa' NV. o"'''n
James Boone. 22, e Ut. ne, and Minnie
Carr. q. 1925 x st: NV;
and Josie Anderson, %. 1909 Kenyon
Lee 81 ononr, n;mi 90. s51s Colorado ave. NV.
and Mai Woo. ls. Richmond
Wilbut Scott; 29. 6o3 irving st. NV.
and Euth Bland, %; l31 Pat. Pat. n.W
and Mary Burnell, "a. 1925 Euclid st
Richard oladeen. "a. and Alice Brown
%, both OF 422 Elm st. NV.
Norman Krueger, SO, Senate Hotel. AND
Alma McLamb, 90, 319 5th st. ne.
Carmine Cirillo. 2h. Bristol, r. /, and
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Departure times to At both man
made working days and heaven
made holidays make BOAC
Speedbirds to Bermuda unique.
Planes leave Baltimore at 400,
New York at $50 PM, land in
234 hours flying time. Round trip
$126 plus tax.
AS for something special IN
smooth cruising: you fly high
above the weather, In ~pressIr-
lied" Consultations. The cabin b
air-conditioned. Courteous stew
ards and stewardesses serve a
delicious, complimentary meal
aloft. The cocktail bar stays open
during flight. Write me for leaf
let For reservations, call your
travel agent or Executive 3s44.
1 like place that's made to order
for loafing. Carriages instead Of
subways. Pink sand instead Of
gray asphalt. Time for a friendly
hello" to everyone. And it's real.
too-delightful Bermuda.
Bermuda is where you give
yourself to pleasant living. Sports,
starlight dancing and good COM
panionship. You get about by
carriage, bicycle or miniature
car. A policeman. standing under
a sun umbrella, directs you to
keep to the left. You buy Ber.
muda's distinctively tailored
shorts, downy cashmere sweaters,
choice British merchandise. All
this you do in a leisurely. un.
hurried way.
For more on what makes Ber.
muda different, drop me a post
card. I'll send a beautiful, 16-
page booklet of color photo
graphs, and a leaf1et Of latest
facts on prices, where to stay,
even weather reports.
"Spendable everywhere"-a
sweet, unusual phrase meaning
American Ex.
|:@9 r. +: F.: es:::::; ;s:: &C.; J:
all trips. Safe, good til used. re-
fund If lost. 75c per 500 worth
at Banks, principal Railway Ex.
press, Western Union OmceS /;
2, ssth st., N. 7. G. Il. for lesdetG
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laDs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, wait three tuu days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Rensrs S.eln. oliver i,a1. IT, a. 2$s $s7 zth St ne
and Dorothy Williams. 3e. 5e1o Eads
st. ne.
Charlie Hatehers, 80. 1914 10th St. NV,
and Msrtha nit ysdfsyss q: .,GS3a, iS$1 st n;s'
and Lara Cohen. 35. s31 Whittier pl.
NV.
James Watts. 10, ,17as You st. ne. and
Sylvia Harris 49, 221s West Virginia
T. ana s1eRb aloTis bbass'ns. a. e. q HEMP:
Anthony Kubek, as, 2o21 M st. NV. and
Naomi Dusan' %, 1890 Massachusetts,
"sm ana anne maIs g. tish 1s5o Bmo4e
Miehsfi Mich III Paris, %. and Lillian Fisher. a.
John White, 2e; Of 2o26 George ave, NV.
and Louise Hawkins 20. 1855 9Th st.
George Washington, jr.. 10, -73e Path st.
NV. and June Burton. is, 2517 r st.
IaS5epss ace, MeysE d sos snd .1,Ia Lucille anderson
Wi!sn ssRasns fs st as s. Rf1asF sss
R'sh r. 5sss f. s6s Ss fRs sgs, Rf'Ts e.
s'Rss aGsd,ps e. 1zss sss essss Hat
Mskssl Eyysa SO: Of Laurel. Nd. and
Sadie 'Goidbsrs. g. OF Baltimore.
AnsaSny 9asaf ST Sosh g. ef Ha.le saa esn'S
KoRs.a 5ssnness fssnh Ksrshasi M q? f2is g. sne
sna sns yesn.sn on il nSa dSh St st.
'0so Both s5fT of 81 81 st. .ns nv Ruth Green o.
Merton nd ,n 4e ae.e's sa A9
ana Jacaueline Booth, II. 1881 9Th st.
John Taylor. %, 1s47 Kaorsma rd; NV.
Allan an Sine, q: solaiers' Home, and Alice
Lessef deqdfEd kns ~ a. l4is 4s7 l'ss ouncy R
and Emma Burke. rs. 4424 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Sidney slsppey Co. arlington; on;r va ana
Robert b' siIveqGan. ryeqs, n So. 45s Madison m st st.
NV. and Magic Hammond, 2s. 1o3
Kennedy st. NV:
ne, and Mildred Carter, 80. 6l7 Elliott
william drlggs. 80, of Arlington, Va, and
rp1as Anns eBfen sse ao oa Sf NJ g. ne md md
Norma Long, 20. 49o3 Alabama ave.
william Carey. 1910 Potomac st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. c.. Ais


and Azalea Spencer. "a, 1113 o st. NV.
william letter. so, and Madaline Price,
:. g.. both Of 907 Barry pl. NV.
Thompson, SO, both Of the Ambassador
Hotel.
Carl Rots. 20. 1871 Potomac ave. Sc,
and Margaret oBryhim, "a, 1910 C
st. ne.
Willie Martin. 81, 1910 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Frances Hunt Of Maryland Park. Md
VEN Venice s Anderson 70 Us il. @ gss 18th Ii R 81. me- me-
Dominic Russell. 21. 1895 Pa. ave. Sc.
and Helen Nicer. 81, 333 18th st. Sc
and Frances Macdonald, 10. 2702
Wisconsin ave. NV.
Nicholas Rossi, IS. 232 Portland 1t. Sc,
and verna Whitcomb. %. 321s 9th
Charles Knieht, 21, and Mary jackson,
90 both OF 2535 18th st. NV.
Godfrey Dawson, 80, 1885 Sth st. NV,
Evening star., 1948-06-22

NV. and Bady Ksed, 90, $40 n q. nv.
Norman Trsnerud, -, Of topsAsld. Nasss
and Marion Schillef-H -Higonnet ~. l223
Frank Maguire. 3r., 80, and Msrgarsa
startz, 10, both Of 1446 Harvard St.
J.mss nm Hefin, ,r. 40. as,s norn.r nj, a..
and Nancy tHsr1rsi.' ri is Il. 52ias sso.Ssrss
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Camera fans have a technicolor
opportunity in US. Camera maga-
zines Canadian National Rail-
ways tour July 24-Aug. S.
Twelve days Of picture-taking in
Montreal, Quebec City, spectacu-
lar Gaspe. You get train, bus and
hotel reservations; are under the
wing Of famous photographers
Evening star., 1948-06-22

makes INN SldI&GSt railway III
North America) different"
n takes something special 10
make a business grow as fast as
Trans Canada Air Lines has. 1t
began II years ago, flying only
the l22 miles between Vancouver
and Seattle. Now TEA serves all
Canada, the Maritimes, New
foundland-and Europe, too!
Tea also operates the fastest
Il hour, IS minutes) nonstop
North Star" Sky Liners from
New York to Toronto, to Van
eouver and London, England.
Speed comes by 4 Rolls-Royce
engines; luxury and comfort by
'pressurized" cabins. Ask. and
I'll send leaflets telling how TEA
odds staying time" to your visit.
Foreign favor makes Canada Diff
ferent Quebec has French food
that makes 1t foolish, if not
impossible, to count calories. In
Canadian cities you can buy soft
British feathers, English china,
Irish inens-$300 worth duty
free. And you're "abroad" with
no travel restrictions, no pass
ports required of us. citizens.
, Sports are different, too. Golf
offers new challenge-keeping
the eye off the scenery. Fishing
offers 600-pound tunas IN the
Maritimes. With only some IL,
o0Q 600 Canadians, you have vast
Gpen Fairgrounds. Ask for leaflets
about the places IN Cansda you'd
most like TO visit
A. nAVurGO.ROUND, rs !
Evening star., 1948-06-22

who give advice,
lead bull-sessions.
Write me today for
leadet: chr also
operates daily rail-
m otor tours OF
Gaspe from July !
August 81. That
Evening star., 1948-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
7RAvEL-G0-ROUND
by Wroinio 00y

THE BASIC THINGS are The same tn one good n
sort, train or plane as IN another. Sun, water. .
deck chair. Sightseeing. Sports Food. Entertain.
ment Well, maybe But there are also bits Of local
color speciaties little things that do make big diff
ference You, too, might well know the difference,
SO your holiday time and money will really pay.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

for more than two years served on
the troop transport West Point.
Later he was assigned as dean OF
the Navy School for Chaplains at
Williamsburg, Va. After l8 months
there, he was sent to the naval re-
ceiving station in Brooklyn for two
wears and conducted weekly radio
program, The Navy Goes to
Church" Prior to release from &C
tive duty in 1916 az a captain he
was senior chaplain at the Balm
bridge (Md) naval station.
Mr.. Lambdin was native OF Bal
timore, and was graduated from
Polytechnic Institute and Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore. He
received his theological training at
American University.
He was ordained minister In
the Baltimore conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in
1916, and served as pastor in Balti-
more City, Baltimore County and
Washington. He was pastor OF the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church here from 1928 to 1929.
During World War I he volun-
teered for full-time service as a
YMCA secretary, tending sick and
wounded who were returned to Fort
McHenry and Fort Howard, Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Edith Sibley Lambdin. with whom
he lived at 3040 @ street NV; his
mother, Mrs. Mary Margaret Lamb
din of Baltimore; a sister. Mrs. Carl
Schmidt. Baltimore. and two BROTH
ers, Arthur L. Lambdin Of Rich
~mond and Earl Lambdin Of Balti-
more,
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Barrett Explains Arrests
At lnterracial Party

Police Supt. Robert ]. Barrett
wrote the Washington Civil Rights
Congress yesterday that the arrest
of several persons at party at
tended by whites and Negroes at
SIG Second street NV. October 8
had nothing to do with the presence
of an interracial group at the house
His letter to Thomas G. Buchanan
jr., executive secretary of the civil
rights organization, declared also
that police did not raid the place
but went there to investigate a re-
port of a shooting.
Maj. .Barrett's letter was in reply
to a protest by the organization Oc-
tober that police entered and
searched the premises without a
warrant, arrested guests at pri-
vate party on the "pretext' of in
vestigating a shooting and held
them four hours for questioning at
police headquarters.
The Barrett letter said police went
to the house in response to a tele-
phone call and a complaint of a
man on the street and made the
arrests after failing to receive
proper cooperation" from those
present. The letter explained it was
necessary to take the people to
headquarters for proper identifica-
Etion."
Evening star., 1948-10-28
7 Marine Corps Co!oneIs
! To Retire November |
By the Associcfed Press

The Marine Corps yesterday an
nounced the retirement, effective
next Monday, of Col. Julian N.
Frisbie and Col. Lester A. Dessez.
Both men have served more than
80 years with the Marines.
Col. Frisbie, who will reside in
Montgomery, Ohio, after his retire
ment, won the Navy Gross during
the Cape Gloucester campaign in
the Pacific. He served with the 1st
Marine Division at both Guadal-
canal and Cape Gloucester and later
commanded the 5th Marine Regi-
ment in China. He now is COM
manding officer of the Marine Bar
racks at Portsmouth, N. H.
Col. DesseZ, a native of Washing
ton, veteran of two World Wars and
holder of the Bronze Star Medal,
commanded the 7th Defense Bat
talon at Samoa during World War
II and later served with the 5th
Amphibious Corps. He plans to live
in Findley, Ohio, following his re-
tirorocpt