davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-28

VdpSVd JOIldS -- MdSpCCII, AN. +.
Chomskis Elena, Romanas
Lansing, Mich.
Dackus Augustus - Chicago, Ill.
Dauksa Roze - New York, NY.
Garliauskas Antanas - Chica-
go, Ill.
Kapocius Feliksas
Providence, R. I.
Kazenas Gediminas - Chicago.
Krinickas Aleksandras, Viktori-
ia, Aleksandras, Arslen =
Cleveland, Ohio
Krumplis Leopoldas, Felicia,
Valentines - Chicago, I'll.
Lukas Alfonsas - Detroit, Mich.
Markauskas Vladas - Chicago.
Raudonis Stasys - Chicago, Ill.
Rumencevas Jaroslavas - Chi
cago, Ill.
sermuksnis Juozas, Ida, Milda
= Baltimore, Md.
Saveikis Stanislawa, Angelo S.,
Pranciskus, Ona - Newark,
New Jersey.
Stankevicius Juozas, Anele -
Lenni Mill, Pa.
suopis Vytautas - Chicago, I'll.
sulinskas Jonas - S. Boston.
svelnys Justinas, Irena, Zita, Ro-
mualdas = Omaha, Nebr.
smulkstyte Ona - Gary, Ind.
Trinkaite Apolonija - Dalton,
Pa.
Urbanavicius Bronius, Antanina,
Algimantas = Chicago, III.
Vailionis Balys = Brooklyn.
Valinskas Albinas - Worcester,
Mass.
Gruodzio 27 j N. Orleana at
vyksta:
Balceraitis julius, Ema
Fondu Lac, Wise.
Dauginas Vytautas - Chicago.
Dibonas Emilia, Petras, Min
daugas - Cicero, Ill.
Hube Konstancija Dyers-
burg, Tenn.
Kavolius Mecislovas, Vale, Ri
ia - Chicago, Ill.
Kazlauskas Stasys - Chicago.
Keburis Povilas = Chicago, Ill.
Kregzdys Vytautas, Anele, Da-
mute, Juozas - Chicago, Ill.
Kuzminskiene Ona = Omaha.
Matuza Martynas, Adele, Alma,
Ervinas, Erika - Omaha.
Nagis Martynas - Chicago, Ill.
Narbutas Stefanija, Nijole, Ju-
rate - Cicero, III.
Taluntis Povilas = Kennan, Wis.
Tauras Ruta - Los Angeles, Cal.
Strazdas Juozas - Los Ange-
les, Cal.
Gruodzio 28d. pro New Yorka
Iatvyksta:
Afanasievas Patras, Ona, Virgil
Mia - E. St. Louis, III.
Augaitis Juozas, -Magdalena -
Detroit, Mich.
Bendorius Viktoras, Konstanci-
ia = Omaha, Nebr.
Birstonas Terese, Elena = De-
troit, Mich.
Briggs Petras, Emilia, Anita
mas - Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cijlnelis Kazys, Margarita, Va
leris = Chicago, Ill.
Gricius Valerijonas, Adele =
Vandergrift, Pa.
Jonikas Kazys - Waukegan, Ill.
Juskenas Stanislovas, Leokadi-
ia, Kastytis - Chicago, I'll.
Kapacinskas Augustinas, Jurgis,
Teofile - Watertown, Conn.
Keserauskaite Ona - Chicago.
Kroicas Jonas - Bridgeport, CT.
Karuza Vytautas, Janina, Aldo
ma T,aimuta - Cleveland Ohio
Lukosevicius Vincentas - Be-
lott, Wise.
Kincius Juozas - Detroit, Mich.
Maselis Jonas - Detroit, Mich.
Mazeikaite Maria - Maspeth,
L. l., N. Y.
Medenis Viduvis. Rute, Ismena
- haywood, Ill.
Petrauskas Steponas, Marijona,
Danguole, Aquelina, Salomeja,
Virginiia - Detroit. Mich.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-06
Tuesday. March ?. 1850

TOO a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Gary Moore
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-AFRS Sports Reel 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-To be announced 10:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Chiquita 10:30-Platter PreviewS 1l:00-Personal Album 11:15-Remember 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Album Music 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Musical Varieties 4:O0-Supper Club 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-To Be Announced 5:00-News-Short Wave 5:15-Music of the Masters 6:0O-Jubilee
 6:30-You Are There
 7:00-Number Please
 8:00-Burns and Allen
 8:30-The Air Force Hour 9:00-Bob Hope
 9:30-The Whistler 10:00-One Night Stand 10:3O-G.I. live 10:45-Words with Music 11:00 p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-06
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Virgil Warnke are the parents of a son born Satur- day, March 4. The little boy has been named William Lowell and weighed five pounds, two ounces.
 MT. and Mrs. Ulysses Fleener of Nome are the parents of a boy born this morning weighing six pounds, fifteen ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-06
A. F. R. $. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME. ALASKA

Former Radio Station WXLN will be known in the future as A. F. R. S., Marks Air Force Base.
 Monday. March 6. 1850 500 pm.-News-Short Wave 5:15-MuSic of the Masters 6:00-Music from America 6:30-Twenty Questions 7:00-Number Please 8:00-Ozzie and Harriet 8:30-To be announced 9:00-Judy Canova 9.30-Sam Spade 10:00-One Night Stand l0:30-G.I. live 10:45-Words with Music HOO p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-06

Wednesday. March 8. 1850 TOO a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Gary Moore
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners
 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-To be announced 10:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Chiquita 10:30-Platter Preview 11:00-Personal Album 11:15-Solitary Singer 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Album Music 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Musical Varieties 4:00-Supper Club
 4:15-Service Club Calendar 4:30-To Be Announced
 5:00-NeWS-Short Wave
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Jurors Are Selected
In SUSSEX County
foonunueo from arst paga1

H. Steele, Charlie 3. Ialll.eli' a,na.e,o
Marv blackstone, all OF Geolee
town: tenth, Grover Coverdale, Oh
Tewes. Margaret Dick, Of Dewey
Beach Noah B. Smith, Rehoootn'
Robert D. Thompson, King stree''
Lewes. r;rs+
district Hall Macklin of Lincoln
George Schaeffer, OF Milford, ROD
ert Fischer, of Milford; seconu'
Bradford P. Jones of BridgeVllies'
Harry H. Mariner of GreenW,oOI'
Leon F. Trivits of Cannon; tniro'
John E. Wiley of SeafOrd, Norris
Kitchens of SeafOrd, Hermon BOW
den of Seaford; fourth, Horace SIT
man, G. Thomas Scott, both OF Lau-
rel; fifth, Eugene E. Phillips, Louis
V. Kitchens, both of Laurel, Deolan
Lowe. Lake Drive, Laurel; sixth
Elmer A. Yutzi, Jacob A. Burton,
of MillsborO; Otha ]. Pepper OF
Georgetown, r. D.; seventh, Hester
Bunting, Frankford, r. D., James
Carey of Asher, Selbyville, Clifford
E. Hall, Jr., of Selbyville; eighth
Earl Steele, of Georgetown, Viii
liam c. Cordrey, of Millsboro
ninth, Mrs. Laura Mae Culver
Frank Cooper, Joseph G. Green, al.
of Georgetown; tenth, Mrs. Mabe
Hayden, of RehOboth, Everett
Johnson, James T. Johnson, botf
of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Traditional Court
Rivals Meet Jan. Is
teoatlnusd - 80 80

The Bulldogs have. a fast moving,
high-scoring attack, built around
Paul Martin, Steve Skabla, Turner
Hastings and Hal Schmittenger;
Martin, Skabla, and Hastings are
we'll known to local cage fans while
Schmittenger is a highly regarded
newcomer.
On Thursday evening of next
week both Milford teams will be
ION the road" the Vets meeting the
Smyrna Hornets at Smyrna, while
the Blue Hens are meeting the
Georgetown All-Delaware Girls
League team at Georgetown.
The Vets suffered a heart-break-
ing 47-46 defeat at the hands of
fast-stepping Lewes A. A. here on
Monday evening, with a last sec
Ond foul deciding the issue. AS
time ran out, Phil Cunningham,
Lewes center, was fouled, with the
referees whistle just barely pre-
ceeding the horn signifying the
end Of the regular playing period ;
then, with the game otherwise off,
cially over, Cunningham made good
the conversion attempt, breaking
a 1916 tie and giving LeWes vic
tory by the narrow margin of one
point.
The visitors, riding on the crest
of a fouT-game win streak got off tC
a fast start against the Vets, Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
City Basketball
League Organized
leonnnnsa nom MN m,

-~N-A AAae Nll4ll
Charter members of the new cage
oS1. PoS are: Battery C, D. N. G.;
11sol, 11eu men, Blue Hen Post, Milford
alish a,ls Faculty, the Milford Yanks
anu anu the Economy Stores. The sea-
,,oo. 1Cn VIII open this Sunday after
nOOn no''.. OUT on the Milford Armory
oouLt, oot. with all six teams seeing
so,, Ine opening day schedule is as
IolioWs At l p. m, Milford Yanks
W vs. battery c; 2:3O p. m, Red Men
ns ~. Faculty; 4 p. m, Blue Hen
Post VS.. Economy.
Inc new league will play under
an',si aanUesiicolieglate rules with the ex-
Hep.ion teIt mat play will be by quar-
oiaS. oGas, with each quarter being of
eIS1I minutes duration. Each team
WIN De permitted to carry a maxi
mum mum OF 10 men, all of whom must
pe on the club roster at least As
iours aI' prior to game participation.
AZ a. prayers must be residents of
lne Milford Special School District
eAcept IN the case of sponsoring or
sahlzauons having membership out
sIue the area; no members of high
scnOoi squads or of the FIRST
stIlng Of teams competing in
oIner leagues will be permitted tC
pay except where such individuals
are playing coaches.
A bylaws and schedule commit
Tee Is engaged in drafting neces
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

leading 1S to 2 at the end Of the
first quarter, and % to IL at half
time. Milford OutscOred the visit
ors 16 to 9 in the third quarter, to
cut the Lewes lead to 36 to % at
the three-quarter mark, and then
continued to rally through the fin
al period to knot the score at 44-
all with less than a minute of play
ing time remaining.
With just little over two min
utes left, Lewes led "A to 80; then
Charley Salmon, Mike Henke and
Lorraine Wilkins dropped in con-
secutive field goals to tie the score
at 44-44. Dick Whites layup shot
put Lewes again in the lead, as to
Al, and Salmon matched this sec
onds later to make the score 46-all.
With seconds remaining, both Sal
mon and L. wilkins missed foul
conversion attempts, and, as the
last second licked by Cunningham
was fouled. Cunningham's success
fui attempt at conversion, coming
after the end of the regular play
ing time, gave Lewes the win.
Cunningham, of the visitors, and
Mike Henke, of the home team, tieC
for scoring honOrs, with IA points
each, and Charley Salmon, Milford
fand Don Hanley, Lewes, tied fol
runner-up hOnOrs with II points
each. Lorraine Wilkins of the Vets
was close behind with ten points
and Norm Warren, Milford, anC
Mitchell, of the A. A., had sever
points each.
Four recent additions to the Vet
team, Bill Spencer, Jimmy Reed
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Neal Clifton and Edwin Wilkins,
all Of Milton, made their debut on
Monday evening and all four show
ed to advantage, with Spencer and
Clifton breaking into the scoring
with two points each. All four of
these newcomers should help the
Vets considerably.
The Milford Blue Hens sustained
their second straight setback as
Milton girls extended their ALI
Delaware Girls League win streak
to five games with a SO to 80 win ov-
er the local girls. Milton, current
ly the hottest" team in the girls
circuit went out in front early
and stayed there all the way, lead
ing Is to 13 at end of first quar-
ter; % to 25 at half time; 80 to 80
at the three quatrer mark, and So
to 80 at the final whistle.
/ Milton girls used but three for
wards with each hitting for double
I igures;" Pearl Keller paced the
/ scoring with "a points, with team
mates Vera Clifton and Airthea
Walls close behind, the former
having 81 points and the latter IA
points. The Hens scoring was di-
vided among six forwards, Bobbe
Mitchell showing the way, with II
points; Lucy Davis next with eight
points, followed by Frances Nc
Matt, Ginny BucksOn and TOotsiC
Millaway, with four points each
and Elaine Mulholland with two
points.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

sary bylaws and a playing sched-
ule, and these will be submitted for
acceptance or possible revision at
a meeting of league officials and
team representatives to be held this
Friday evening at Z o'clock, at Dave
Hugg's Office. Playing rosters for
each team will also be submitted
for approval at the Friday evening
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Multiple dam projects along lines
somewhat similar to the Tennessee
Valley Authority have been started
or planned in Afghaniston, Austral-
ia, Brazil, CeylOn, India, Mexico,
Norway, Portugal and YugOslayia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Davis dam on the Colorado River
is expected to back up water to
the foot of Hoover dam.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Most of New York City's water
comes from the Catskill Mountains.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Mrs. Sanborn Dies;
Young Child
BY the Asseeiaied Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. al
Mrs. Mabel Young Sanborn, 81,
the last surviving child Of Brig
ham Young, died yesterday in q
Salt Lake City hospital Of causes
incident to age.
Mrs. Sanborn was the 54th child
of the pioneer Mormon Church
leader who led the first party OF
Mormons into the Salt Lake val
ley more than 100 years ago. The
other 55 sons and daughters of
the second president Of the Latter
Day Saints (Mormon) Church
preceded her in death.
Mrs. Sanborn was IA years old
when her father died.
With her sister, Mrs. Fannie
v. Young Clayton, Mrs. Sanborn
was honored at the Chicago Rail
road Fair in 1949. Mrs. Clayton
died January 81, 1850.
She was born February %, 1868,
80 years before Utah was admitted
into the Union.
Surviving are three sons, Daniel
H. McCallister, Los Angeles, su-
perintendent of State buildings in
California: Fred w. Witt, Indio
and Palm Springs, Calf, and
Joseph Gilpin Young Sanborn,
Washington, director of training
in a Navy advanced experimental
laboratory. II grandchildren and
13 great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
lWounded, Hit Again by Sniper,
ID. G. Soldier Recuperutes Here

A Washington soldier who was
fired on by North Korean snipers
as he lay wounded on a stretcher
in the back of a jeep is recovering
today in Bethesda Naval Hospital.
He is Pfc. John Goodman, %.
son of Mrs. Hazel Goodman, 622
Evarts street NE.
Also recovering at Bethesda are
two other Washington area SOL
diers. They are Sergt. Sam Row
land, 20, of % Philadelphia ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md, and Pvt.
William G. Brownell, 10. of 1440
E street Sc.
Pfc. Goodman was wounded
September 2 as he pushed toward
Pohang with the Oath Division.
Mortar shell fragments struck him
in the left arm and knee.
"A buddy of mine was hit and
I picked up his BAR Drowning
automatic rifle). The cooks tried
to knock off the automatic rifle
men first. had the gun about
20 minutes when I was hit.
"I was cut off behind enemy
lines for about six hours. but my
unit finally got back. They put
me in a jeep. We went down
the road way. Then we stopped
to pick up another wounded
soldier. Just then a sniper opened
up on me with burp gun. I
rolled off the stretcher and into
a ditch. That saved me. A tank
was nearby and the crew covered
us with their machinegun so we
could get away" he continued.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
1tt Mrittnrtattt

WILLIAMS. EDGAR v. In loving remen-
brance OF my dear husband, EDGAR v.
WILLIAMS. who passed away nine years
ago today, September 21, 1e41.
Sweet to remember him who once was
And who thoush absent, is lust as dear;
And while he lies in peaceful sleep
HIS memory we shall always keep.
LOVINGLY. WIFE. HILDA WILLIAMS. .
ELIZABETH. In LOVING mem
ory Of my dear mother. ELizABETH WI
L1AMS, who departed this life four years
ago today. September 21, 1946.
Gone but not FORGOTTEN.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EVA DYER. .
ZEGOWITZ, ELIZABETH A. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear mother
and grandmother. ELIZABETH A. ZEGO-
WITT. who left US fourteen years ago
today. September 21, 1896. Anniversary
mass at Immaculate Conception Church
A mother who gave US the best of her life,
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows,
Who taught US to love. who taught US 20
Dear mother. in Heaven. God bless you
today.
No fortune or fame can ever compare
To q mothers love or Q mothers PRAYER
And OF all Gods gifts there Is not
So precious and wonderful as a mother
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

'"They put me back on the
stretcher and we made it back. p"
While cut off behind enemy
lines, Pfc. Goodman said he
fashioned a tourniquet from his
belt to stop the flow of blood.
This saved his life, he believes.
Pfc. Goodman attended Cham
berlain Vocational School here
and worked as an apprentice ma
chinist at the Naval Gun Factory
before entering the Army in De-
cember, 1916. He served with oc-
cupation forces in Germany until
his 18-month enlistment was up.
He rejoined the Army in October,
1949.
Sergt. Rowland was wounded
August II near Chinju. He was
leading a platoon when hit by
mortar shell fragments. He has
been in the Army eight years.
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross and the Bronze Star
for bravery in Europe in World
War II. A native of Bonham, Tex,
he and his wife moved here two
years ago. She is a native of the
District. They have two children,
Gail. 8, and Tony. 3.
Pvt. Brownell joined the Army
when he was Is. He was born in
Youngstown and attended Hine
Junior High School here. He lives
with his mother. Mrs. Effie Clark
He was wounded September on
hill north of Pusan.
Pvt. BrownelPs only comment
about his wound: "It hurt"
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Howell B. CIiborne

Funeral services for Howell B.
Cliborne. 81, former Western
Union Telegraph Co. traffic man
ager, will be held at 3 pm. tomor-
row in the Hines funeral home.
2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Cliborne. who lived at 6805
Riggs Manor drive, Hyattsville,
Md, died yesterday at his home
after a long illness.
A native Of Farmville, Va, Mr..
Cliborne joined the telegraph
company as a telegrapher in 1911.
After serving in various super
visory positions, he became Dis
trict traffic manager. retiring last
November.
He was a member Of Pentalpha
Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, Scottish Rite
Masons; past high priest OF
Mount Horeb Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, and a life member
of the Almas Temple, where he
served on the Shrine drill team
for many years.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Made
line Cliborne of the Hyattsville
address, and a stepson, Mead
Lawrence OF Washington.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

returned to active duty In the Ko-
rean war only q month ago. after
recovering from injuries received
when truck in which he was rid
ing plunged over a cliff.
Wounds Not Serious.
Mrs. Washington was notified
by the Defense Department that
her son had been wounded Sep
tember 8. She did not know then
the extent of his wounds. A letter
from Pvt. Ball. received this week,
informed her he had been shot
In the shoulder and across the
nose. but that his wounds are
not serious.
Pvt. Ball. born at Baileys Cross
roads, attended the Manassas Re
gional High School, where he was
a halfback on the football team.
During World War II, he saw
action in the Pacific with the
Marine Corps. His father, Will
liam Ball Of Baileys Crossroads,
is a janitor in an Arlington apart
ment development.
Also listed as wounded today
were I'd 1t. Cecil A. Barnett, Of
Charlottesville, Va, and Pfc. Earl
c. Roles. Of Arcola. Va.
Elkridge Man Killed.
Pfc. Kenneth Earl Butler. son Of
Mrs. Minnie M. Butler. Of Elkridge,
Nd. was listed as killed in action.
1t. Barnett, 24-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Barnett, went
to Korea August 4, according to his
family. He was with a bazooka
firing team.
Exactly a month from the day
he left, 1t. Barnett was wounded,
according to word received by his
family.
In one Of his letters home, he
described the warfare in the Ko-
rean hills as being quite similar
to what 1t would be like fighting
in the Blue Ridge Mountains"
1t. Barnett. a graduate of the
Lane High School in Charlottesville
and a merchant marine veteran
Of World War II, entered the Army
last February and went to Off,
GERS Candidate School at Fort
Evening star., 1950-09-21

For more than Gen. earIer'
two decades after World War I
he was a professor at West Point
and was known to thousands OF
cadets as "Uncle Cliff" He taught
natural philosophy. one Of the
academy's stifest courses.
Wrote on AerOdynamics.
Gen. Carter retired in July 1910,
but returned in World War II to
teach Army aviation cadets
at various areonautical schools
throughout the country. At the
beginning of that war, he wrote
q book entitled Simple Aero
Dynamics and the Airplane."
He was born in Fayette County.
KY, and graduated from West
Point in 1899. Later he received
a bachelor of science degree In
electrical engineering from the
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology. During his Army service,
he served at various stations in
this country and Hawaii. He was
in Cuba during the Spanish
American War and in France dur
ing World War I.
Gen. Carter held the Spanish
American War, Army Of Cuban
Occupation and Victory Medals.
Survived by Widow.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mai
Coleman Carter; two sons, Col.
Clifton Coleman Carter Of the
Wardman Park Hotel and Col.
Marshall Sylvester Carter Of the
Far East Command. and three
grandchildren.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Julius Marsh of High Point,
N. c.. and Mrs. Mildred Wat
kins Of Lexington. KY. and two
brothers, William Carter Of Lex
ington, and Gus Carter of Dade
City. Fla.
Graveside services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Alexandria Chest Names
Seven to Publicity Unit

Seven appointments to the Pub
lie Relations Committee of the
Alexandria Community Chest were
announced today by Mrs. Jay
WalZ. committee chairman. They
are:
Mrs. H. M. Schultz, 808 South
Overlook drive, Speakers Bureau;
Mrs. Henry Voges. 304 Kentucky
avenue, display; Mrs. Beatryce
Franklin, 120 East Hume avenue,
schools; Mrs. Malcolm Lamborne,
So8 Junior street, press and ra-
dio: Gilbert Paul. 100 South Lee
street. solicitor training, and Pat
rick Hayes and Irwin Shapiro,
advisers.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

early yesterday
in Walter Reed
Hospital.
Gen. Carter,
who had lived
here since the
end of World
War II, suffered
a heart attack
Tuesday night
in his home in
the Kennedy
Warren Apart
m e n ts, 3133
c o n n e cticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Riley, Kans. He was stationed at
Fort Benning, Ca, before going
overseas.
Pvt. Roles, 81, who enlisted in
the Army in 1947 and recently
wrote his family that he wanted
to re-enlist, is being flown to this
country for disqualification, ac-
cording to a radiogram received
Monday by his mother, Mrs.
Katie L. Roles. Mrs. Roles said
her son had written earlier from
Tokyo, saying he had been
wounded in both arms.
Pvt. Roles was wounded on
September 6 while serving with
the I'd Infantry Division.
His father, who was employed
by the Virginia State Highways
Commission, died in 1914.
Second 1t. Fenton M. Odell.
former Washingtonian, was killed
in action on September 2, while
serving with the 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion in Korea. He attended West
ern High School and Staunton
Military Academy and. last year.
was graduated from West Point.
1t. Odell was the son Of Col.
Joseph C. Odell, who is the COM
manding officer of the Quarter
master Procurement Agency at
the Oakland (Calif0 Army Base.
Calf.
The lieutenant's grandmother,
Mrs. Edward r. McGlachlin,
widow Of the late Maj. Gen. Nc
Glachlin, lives at the Highlands
Apartments, Connecticut avenue
and California street NV.
List Totals 223 Casualties.
A total Of 223 casualties was
reported on today's list. OF this
number IS were killed In action,
1874 wounded. 10 missing and IA
injured in war zone accidents.
A total Of 1871 Korean war
casualties has been made public
through September is. OF this
number 1854 were killed in ac-
ton. 3.518 missing. and s,709
wounded. Among the wounded
l74 later died.
OF the missing, 14s have re-
turned to duty and so are now
confirmed to be prisoners.
Army casualty totals are 1852
killed or dead Of wounds, 1908
wounded and 1926 missing. The
Navy lists IL killed or dead of
wounds. II wounded and 4 miss
ing. Air Force totals include 20
killed, 8 wounded and II miss
ing. Marine Corps casualties to-
tai 165 killed. 70l wounded and
10 missing.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Falls Church Soldier
Wounded in Korea
After Crash Injury

A Falls Church Army private.
who a short time ago was in
jured in a truck crash in Korea,
today was reported wounded In
Evening star., 1950-09-21

action.
! Pfc. Clarence
%. Ball, "a, OF
Is hrev We road,
Falls Church,
Va, was listed
as wounded on
Defe Sc De-
partnent cas-
ualty list No,
101, rele a s e d
today.
Pvt. Ball, ac-
cording to his
mother, M r S
S ylvia Ball
VTYnnI, A. \
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Sligo Park Meeting Set

Residents of the Sligo Park
Knolls area in Silver Spring will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Sligo Park Club House, Forest
Glen road, to consider organiza-
tion of q, citizens association.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Gen. Carter Dies at IA;
Veteran Of Wars and
West Point Professor

Brig. Gen. Clifton Carroll Car
ter, "a, an Army veteran of three
wars and q well-known West Point
professor before he retired, died