davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Center .. oreondy and linen applique
breothtokine beauty, ooxlOe-nch clot'
with | z napkins, $le5. Others up to s295
Fruit insets Of oreondy ;. ethereal borde
for linen in q l7-piece dolly set $145
Others, SIS to Sl45.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02

ting up the machinery Tor recel-
wing the inductees into service.
Although the response from en-.
listed Reservists desiring tours OF
extended active duty has been Con,
siderable, there are still several
openings in each of the main re-
cruiting stations located at Co
lumbia and Greenville in South
Carolina and in Charlotte, Durham
and Fayetteville in North Caro-
lima.
The qualifications necessary for
recall to active duty under tins
program are that the men be skill
ed as typist, personnel teehnicians,
classification specialists, medical
technicians, laboratory technicians
or in allied specialties. The Lieut..
states it is not necessary for a man
to be a member of the Army En-
listed Reserve Corps at the present
time in order to qualify for these
Jobs. He may be enlisted in the En-
listed Reserve Corps and recalled
to active duty at the same time.
All interested former servlcemen,
whether they are members OF the
ERIC or not, are urged to contact
the local recruiting station or any
recruiting Sergeant for full lnfor-
nation on this program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
Deadline For Army Reserve
Enlistments Extended One Month

Due to a delay of 80 days oe1ore
the new Selective Service Act VIII
become operative. the deadllne 1of
members of the Army Enlisted re
serve Corps to apply for nine OF
twelve month tours Of active duty
at the recruiting main stations IN
the Carolinas has been extended
from June 10Th to July 10th, ac-
cording to a statement issued to-
dav by Lieut.. Charles j. Markus,
commanding officer Of the Will
ming'ton Army and Air Force Re
cruiting Station.
1t was first expected the re-
servists would be needed almost
Immediately to assist in processing
the men brought in to the armed
forces through the new Selectlve
Service Act, but the provision pro-
hibiting the induction of any men
for a period of 30 days after the
Act is officially signed by the
President has reduced, to a GER
tain extent, the urgency Of set
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
GUIDEWAY
Bv MRS. LESTER LONG

Lacy Long and Dillon Jacobs
made a business trip to Whitevills
and Wilmington Monday.
Mrs. j. D. Long was visiting in
the home of Mrs. Lester Long
Tuesday.
Rembert Gore of Wilmington
spent the week end with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gore.
Ralph Long and Herbert Suggs
motored down to Ocean Drive
Sunday.
Vernon Cartwright of Clarendon
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Long
Wednesday.
j. D. and Carl Stocks enjoyed
fishing thip to Reeves ferry
Wednesday.
Gettys ,Suggs of Chicago Is
spending sometime with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Suggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long were
in Whiteville shopping Tuesday.
-%%:s-
Mrs. Ed Gore. Bernard Gore
and Mrs. Annie Jacobs made
LU4iness trip to Tabor City Thurs
day.
Mrs. G. R. Ward was visiting
Mr.. and Mr.. James Faulk Thurs
day.
Ruth, Roma, Ralph. George, Jim
and Mrs. Ed Long enjoyed a fish
fry at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. ]. Long Tuesday night.
-**::-
Herbert Suggs made a business
>..p t. y hitevllle Thursday.
Vonelle Conner and Larue ia
cobs visited in the home of Mrs.
j. D. Stocks Thursday.
##.-
Husler Duncan made business
trip to Hallsboro Thursday.
-%%s::-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Stocks Tuesday night.
-##s-
Lacy Long and daughter, Caro-
I'm. and Little Ann Hayden Stocks
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
Thursday.
L. c. Smith of ST. Paul is spen-
ding sometime with his uncle, Cur
lie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Stanley and
Miss Violet Wright spent Sunday
at Ocean Drive.
-**#-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gore, Mr..
and Mrs. G. R. Ward. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Long visited Mrs.
James Faux Sunday.
-#*#-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith was
the Saturday night guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Stocks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02

The architectural beauty and stateliness OF the
capitol a, Washington are widely acclaimed as the
ewes of nations are focused upon it in this PERIOD
of world tribulation.
The Capitol, is far more than the materials
l+h,+ went into it's construction. It is far more
than the design of the architects or the skill OF
the artisans that lifted its proud dome into the
heavens.
It is the heart of the nation and represents
the blood and tears of wars and revolutions, the
toll of it's workers, the wisdom of its statesmen,
the bravery of it's soldiers, the patriotism OF its
citizens, the faith of great people.
America was built upon foundation of faith
faith in God in freedom, and in right That faith
has been fostered through the years by the
churches of our country. Today we might well
write upon the facade of our beautiful Capitol
BLESSED is the Nation whose God ia the Lord"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02

a Ist,, 2. 2. Ks.tu, sssssSurs, w.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Rev. J. M. Pope. Paste,
Clarendon Baptist
Church

Rev. Clyde Prince. Paste,
Bible School each Sunday 10 am,
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday Ill am.
Preaching End Sunday 1880 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
Presbyterian

FENTON MILLER, Pastor
Morning Worship - HOO am.
1st and 3rd Sundays
Evening Worship ---.-- 800 P. M.
End and 4th Sundays
Woman's Auxiliary, End Tues.
day 730 pm.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27

families, with m o ST of the
Negro tenants concentrated
in the worst of the projects. at
Riverdale Court, 10th Place
and So. Corliss. Ironically,
Riverdale is directly across the
street from Altgeld Gardens,
CHA's model for the type of
public housing it wants to build
if and when public funds be-
come available.
Typical of family situations
in Riverdale is that of Fred Rus
sell, veteran of the Marshall Is
lands invasion. Russell broke up
his home, because there was no
way of squeezing his family into
an auto trailer. His two small
children and his brother, 10, live
with his mother in-law. A
bricklayer's apprentice, earning
SIPS per hour when weather
permits work, Russell and his
wife hope to build a new home
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27

some day - when he can save
enough money.
Riverdale units, numbering
$50, are relics of Oak Ridge,
Tenn, where they housed war
workers on the atom bomb pro
ject. The Standard learned that
the trailers were built to last
two to three years and were not
intended for hard winters typi-
cal of Chicago. They are now in
their seventh year of occupancy.
The remaining $50 trailer
families are grouped at Foster
and Albany AYES, Bryn Mawr
and st. Louis, and at Fullerton
and Long.
A visit to the Riverdale loca-
ton disclosed endless siphoning
of money by CHA into the fu-
tile fight to maintain the pro-
jects in livable condition. 1t re-
mains losing battle, however,
Continued ON page 7
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
Bell Go. sends
snappy memo
plugging boost

Illinois telephone users got
too bits of bad news in the mail
last week. One was the phone
bill.
The other was a pocket size.
S Apply little newspaper job
about one-tenth the size of this
page, breaking the news that the
phone company hasn't cashed in
on initiation nearly as much as
everyone else has. Things are
looking up though, the paper
said. Higher rates have been
asked for. (See Page 81.
Not to be outdone, two addi-
tional Illinois towns, Chandler
vile and HoopeStown, are due
for higher rates if petitions from
their local companies are ac-
copied by the Illinois Commerce
Commission. Hearings are set
for Dec. ri and %, respectively,
the commission announced.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
If I'm gonna live
I've gotto circulate

w ITH elections and the Democratic Party in
power the campaign to 'hod them to their promises is
starting to roll.
Already controlled press" trying confuse the
people with talk of compromise the press lords deter
mined to snafu action the peoples mandate of Nov
ember 2.
If are to keep the issues straight, fight
for progressive programs effectively have The
Illinois Standard to bring the facts in every phase of
economic and political life ION page 4; we tell about i'm
provements being made in The Standard)
If The Standard is to appear regularly, with the infor
nation you need and want if it is to grow quickly to
12page paper, it must have greater much greater =
circulation
We point in hiding the fact-right the cir
culation of The Standard must be raised if to
continue existence We don't to make appeal for
funds this time because with proper and sustained effort
the circulation of The Standard be boosted enough
sustain itself financially.
two months 1t be done and done easily every
progressive is approached and signed up subscriber
You start the drive yourself by renewing your
subscription You don't have to wait until your sub
scrption expires.
Give your paper hand, strong hand.
See your friends your fellow workers, your neighbor
and relatives Ask them to become fellow subscribers in the
progressive peoples paper.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27

ABOVE: When froile tots at
RiverdoIe Court are not boun-
cling each other oround-fhere's
little else for them to do with no
recreation facilities to take them
away from til 9 grovel-loden
mud surrounding their trailer
homes - the chances are they
ore picking away at the flimsy
foundations of laundry and
toilet troilers. BELOW: AItgeld
Gardens, directly across the
street. faces Riverdole trailer
tenants daily as the solution for
their housing needs.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
TRAIL Err VETS
FACE TOUGH WINTER
They choose Ieoky
ceilings over none
By BERNIE ASBEL

One thousand Chicago families, clinging to ancient
ramshacke traers for housing this week faced their
ond winter of leaky ceilings cold drafts and outside toilets
- the prize of having been saved from Nowhere.
Chicago Housing Authority wants to close down the
aveteran projects impossible to maintain, and unfit
live in. THE STANDARD learned this week, however of
CHA decision to them for another year because it
has place to send the tenants
A shade more than half of the occupants are white
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Beautiful cabinetry In the finest 18th
Century tradition Listening luxury 70
radio, records and the New FM recep-
tion, brought to you at its best, by
Bendix. Plays up to IL records auto
matically, on precision record changer.
Advanced engineered FM-AM reception
:. powerful, dependable performance.
Genuine walnut veneers.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Funeral Set tuesday
For Francis |. Fahy

Funeral services will be held Tues.
Gay 1or FRANCIS L. Fahy, SO, who
died OF heart attack Friday at hi,
nome, 233 Douglas street NE,
Mr. Fahy, a court reporter. was
widely known in Washington
Masonic, American Legion and boat
ing circles.
He was secretary to Eugene Meye,
when Mr.. Meyer was governor OF
the Federal Reserve Board during
the Hoover Administration.
In 1927, when Hiram Lodge No
lo OF the Masons held it's Tooth an
nlversary celebration, Mr.. Fahy was
lodge master.
He also was past commander OF
quentin Roosevelt Post, American
Legion, and past president of the
Potomac Boat Club. Canoeing on
the Potomac was one of his hobbies
Born and educated in Washing
ton, Mr.. Fahy was veteran of
World War I.
Services will begin at 10 am
Tuesday at the Hines Funeral Par
lor, Fourteenth and Harvard streets
NV. Burial will take place at II
am. in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Fahy is survived by his widow
Mrs. Sophie Fahy, and two sons,
Francis L. Fahy. jr. and G. Herbert
Fahy, all of 233 Douglas street NE;
and by his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Landgraf Fahy, and sister, Mrs.
Margaret F. Raynor, both Of 437
Buchanan street NV. ~. "a.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Navy Workers S Death
Due 10 Heart AiIment

Deputy Coroner Christopher j
Murphy last night listed "conges-
tive heart failure" as the cause of
the death Friday Of Lonnie Shu-
maker, 52-year-old Naval Research
Laboratory employe.
Mr.. Shumaker, who police said
lived at 1910 Dubois place Sc, was
treated at the laboratory dispensary
Friday when he became i'll.
Accompanied by a chauffeur from
the laboratory he went to the Office
of DR.. Henry G. Hadley in the
Washington Sanitarium Mission
Hospital, 1852 Sixth street S.W. He
lapsed into a coma and died little
later, police said.
Detective Sergt. John Curtis of
the homicide squad said police no
longer were investigating the death.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he had requested laboratory
examination of the body. Reports
will be available next week, he said.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Princess Helena Dies;
Cousin Of King George
BY the Associotsd Press

LONDON, Mar. 13. Princess
Helena Victoria, II, spinster grand
daughter of Queen Victoria and 8
cousin of King George vi, died to-
day in her London apartment
Buckingham Palace sources sale
her death was due to old age.
Helena Victoria had lived with
her sister, Princess Marie Louise
IS, who survives her.
Almost a forgotten princess in re-
cent years, Helena Victoria is re-
membered by elderly Britons for
her modernistic views and behavior
in a conservative era. AS a young
woman she went to dog races, chose
colorful clothing, learned to tango
and fox trot and spoke her mind
with frankness uncommon to roy
atty. =
She was a daughter of Princess
Christian, third daughter of Queen
Victoria.
The war, Helena Victoria told
friends, laid heavy physical and
psychological burden upon both her
and her sister. The Blitz OF 194O-41
forced her to go to the country.
While she was away bombs damaged
her home.
During the war. however, the
princess kept up part of her well
fare work visiting rest centers,
clubs and dock settlements. Be-
fore her virtual retirement in re-
cent years she was devotee of the
theater, opera and ballet and was
often seen at first night perform
ances.
Buckingham Palace said there
would be no court mourning but
that the King and Queen will OBJ
serve a weeks family mourning.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Joseph {. Hemphi|I
Rites 10 Be Held in
Illinois Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to.
morrow at Newton, H., for Joseph
Clyde Hemphill, SO, assistant East
ern counsel of the Patent Division
OF the Association of American Rail.
roads, who died Friday in his sleel
at his home in the Broadmool
Apartments, 360l Connecticut ave.
nue. NV. He had been i'll a short
time.
Mr.. Hemphill came to Washington
In 1908 as an examiner at the United
States Patent Office. He joined the
Eastern Railroad Association In 1917
as a patent examiner and 10 years
later was made assistant genera,
counsel. He had been assistant
Eastern counsel of the Patent Di.
vision of the law department ot
the Association of American Rail.
roads since 1896. His Office was in
the Transportation Building.
Mr.. Hemphill was born in Macon
Ill. and attended the University OF
Chicago. He taught high school in
Greenville and Paris, both in Illi-
nois, for several years before he
came to Washington. He received
law degree from Georgetown Uni
versity.
A registered patent attorney, Mr..
Hemphill was member Of the
American Patent Law Association,
District Bar Association and was a
Mason.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Antoinette Girhard Hemphill; sis
ter, Mrs. M. R. Bevington, 1929
Connecticut avenue NV; and a
brother, R. T. Hemphill, Oklahoma
City, general manager OF the State
Fair Association of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
HIT mrntnrtattt

DEITZ, ELIZABETH E. In loving mem.
q GaF dear pE sho s
life eleven years ago today, March IA
Outlines our thoughts go wandering
| To the grave not far away.
| Where lies the sweetest memory,
Tat will never fade away
LGH4hd GHfEbFES' PAyoHTERs' SON AND GRAND
GREEN, ADDIE CHASE AND CHARLES
H. tribute of love and devotion to this
memS,y Of S our dear sister ADDIE CHASE
ian: feSraary "AG Is. SSfs 1914, and nd CHARLES
GREEN who passed away eight years
Your lives were so unselfish,
And for others you did live.
Not for what you would receive,
But only for what you could give.
Always so good and kind.
That's why you are remembered and
missed more each day.
DsHGuHp cHasH, ANp e0hhE; 1NkAW, FasDN BELL
HARRIS. HATTIE E. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our dear
HATTIE T Go1hsT E HAkR RhO depaed par shs
life two years ago today, March IA, 1916.
Loved in life remsmbsrsd nl,1d u in dsath
DfsR fSsA9eRrEksSs, ,s,r skAeeE {Ae aI IbALcK mp mp
DAUGHTER, YVONNE HENDR1ChSON,
HONESTY. LORRAINE. In memory of
my devoted daughter. LORRAINE HON
ESTY, who passed away two years ago
today: March IA. 1946.
LOVING MOTHER, MARTHA WALTON. =
Of William E. MAsTIN, who passed
away two years ago today, March a.
The covers of life's book are closed,
For the one we loved so well
But LOVING deeds OF byeone days,
THE FINALLY.
NEWTON. HARDY EVA. A tribute Of
mother. sister and niece, EVA HARDY
ago today. March a, 1947..
And you could have lived your best,
The gates of heaven opened
Lov1Sa HHS sos son sSoA HsSRY isS afn MoNrAeyE,
AND AUNT, IDA B. HART.
OLIVER, FRED: In sad but constant
msmoEy Of my devoted n1a husband .,nsn, FRED sI}
five years ago today, March "A. 1943.
No one knows how much miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since you left me,
Life has never been the same.
In my heart. your memory fingers,
sweetly. tender, fond and true;
lneTe Is NOt y QHS, ucdl TIc0,
That I do not think Of you.
DEVOTED WIFE, GRACE.
PERRY, THELMA MAE In sacred and
and sister. THELMA MAE PERRY, who
departed this life nine years ago today,
March IA. 1899.
And from the sunlight view We get
A glimpse OF thee, Mount Olivet
Carried by the angels to the land of rest,
Music sweetly sounding through the skies;
Welcomed by the Saviour to the heavenly
feast.
Gathered with the loved in paradise. ="
ROGERS, HELEN SHAW. In loving
memory Of our loved one, HELEN SHAW
ROGERS. who left us for a happier home
three years ago today, March IA, 1945.
Another year has gone its way
Since, obedient to Gods will,
You left US for happier home,
But your spirits with us still.
In loving memory of sunny smiles.
OF sweet and tender things you'd say,
A memory living in our hearts
That shall never pass away.
HUSBAND, SON AND FAMILY.
SMITH, AGNES ]. In loving memory
Of my wife; AGNES J. SMITH. died
March IA. 1912.
Not one day. but every day,
You are remembered.
BY YOUR HUSBAND. ARTHUR j.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Rites for Mrs. Irwin
Scheduled Tomorrow
Al ST. Matthew'S

Requiem mass for Mrs. William
Manning Irwin, 81. a fifth genera
ton Washingtonian. will be cele-
brated at 10 am. tomorrow at St
Matthews Cathedral. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Irwin died Friday at her
home, 1704 Nineteenth street NV.
after brief illness. She was the
widow of Comdr. William Manning
Irwin, USN, retired, who died in
1888.
Mrs. Irwin, the former Elizabeth
Barbour, was member of an old
Washington family. Her father was
James l.. Barbour, vice-president of
the Washington Loan & Trust Co.
She was educated in Paris.
She was married here in 1887 and
lived in Annapolis from 1890 to 1894
when Comdr. Irwin was ordnance
Instructor at the Naval Academy.
They later lived in Pennsylvania
where he was ordnance inspector
of the Bethlehem Steel Corp.
Mrs. Irwin was a member of the
Chevy Chase Club and st. Mat
thew's.
She is survived by son, Harrison
Barbour Irwin, of the Nineteenth
street address, manager of the Bal
tlmore office of the Cunard- White
Star steamship line; daughter,
Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin, Wyoming
Apartments, wife of the Quarter
master General of the Army; a
sister, Mother Annie Moore Bar
oour, of the Sacred Heart Convent
Bethesda, Md; four grandchildren
1t. T. B. Larkin, jr, USN, stationed
IN San Francisco; Mrs. Robert E.
Rochfort, Berlin, Germany: LIST 1t,
Harrison Larkin, now in japan:
MISS Virginia Larkin, a student at
Manhattonville College, New York
ana a great granddaughter, Miss
Mary Irwin Rochfort, Berlin.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
1m Mrn1nriattt
SOPERa CoRNEIus n

SOPER. CORNELIUS D. In loving
memory OF our dear husband and father
CORNELIUS d. SOPER, who passed away
three years ago today. March "A. 1915
1he love you gave us many years
VIII never from us depart
Though you have gone beyond our reach
You are always in our hearts.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. LILLIAN, and
DAUGHTER. MILDRED
THOMPSON, ALBERT C. In sad but
father ALBERT c. THOMPSON who de-
parted this life nine years ago today.
March IA, 1899.
Before our eyes you faded,
Growing weaker every day
Patiently bearing your suffering,
Until God took you away
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TUCKER. WILLIAM EDWARD. In
loving remembrance of our beloved SON
WILLIAM EDWARD TUCKER. who de-
mnrsS partsd this o lie one year ago today
It was hard blow to lose you.
Our hearts still ache with pain.
Oh. this world would be like heaven,
If we could only have you back again.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
YOST. RUTH C. tribute OF love and
devotion to the memory Of our dear
daughter and sister, RUTH C. YOST. who
departed this life forty-one years ago to-
day, March IA, 1907
Your memory is as fresh today
As In the hour you passed away.
LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER. PEARL
A. YosT, HENRIETTA L. ROBINSON
Evening star., 1948-03-14

man had been Corpl. Pullman.
member of the Air Force for
almost 81 years. Except for a
tour of duty in Hawaii and
five years overseas during World
War II, he had been stationed
at Boiling Field since he en-
tered the Army there in June, 1927
He was born at Cameron Run
near Alexandria, the son of Will
liam r. and Harriet Stokes Pull
man, on the ancestral homestead
of his great-grandfather, Thomas
Pullman, native of England, who
came to this country in 1849. He
attended school in Alexandria and
worked for a Washington builder
before entering the Army Air Corps.
He saw service in the Philippines,
Australia, New Guinea and Oki-
nawa during World War II.
Corpl. Pullman was a member of
Russell Mitchell Post No. 609, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, and Ameri-
can Legion Post No. %.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by three brothers, Allen,
Clarence and Lawrence Pullman,
and two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Lacey,
all of Alexandria, and Mrs. Ellen
Meyers, Warrenton.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Mrs. Harold W. Shell
Dies al 64 in 0reuon

Mrs. Jane Robinson Smell, 81, wife
of Harold w. Smell, retired assistant
general manager of the Alaska Rail.
road, died Unexpectedly Friday ir
Portland, Ore, according to wore
received here last night.
For the past several years Mr.
and Mrs. Smell lived here at Mclean
Gardens. When Mr.. Smell resigned
from the Interior Department in
July, 1947, they moved to Portland
Surviving, besides her husband
are a daughter, Mrs. Jean Richard
son of Portland, and two grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

merged with the White Star Lines.
He remained active as director Of
several other shipping companies.
KS eldest son, Philip Booth, who
is rr.' working for Los Angeles
teieyision company, will succeed him
in the baronetcy. Other survivors
include daughter and another son.
Sir Alfred's first wife was the
former Mary Blake Dwight, of New
York, who died in 1924. His second
wife, the former Margaret Lucy
Brightwen, died in 1943.
Philip Booth, said in Los Angeles
that he would not be able to return
to England for the funeral, and
added that he would not use the
title. Mr.. Booth, Al, and unmarried,
will become an American citizen
next year.
He served with the Canadian Air
Force and the British Army durins
the war, leaving the latter as a cap.
tain,