davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-19
HTT,I,CREST
HOLLYWOOD PARK

HOLLYWOOD PARK
Lovely detached prewar brick. on
large corner lot, one block OF Pa.
ave-: has liv. rm. with fireplace.
lst floor: 3 nice pedrms. and bath
on 2nd floor; full dry bsmt. with
commode and shower; oil a.-c. heat;
fine screened porch: cedar closets;
storm windows and screens. To in
spect call
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2327 Pa. Ave. Sc, LU. 4-004O.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
COLORED
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

CAPITOL HILL, 407 Seward Square
Brick home with income. or can
be made into 4 apis; well built,
has everything. Open l to 6. Ii.
SELL EQUITY IN DET. HOME, D. c.,
for End trust notes; 1st trust, 81
300; rent, $159 per mo. Box 319-A,
THE NEATEsT 5-rm. frame bunga-
low you ever saw; one blk. to bus
and shopping center. Two nice bed
rms, new stove and refgr., beautiful
level lot 75x155 it,. with shade trees
and varied flowers. This is the home
you've been thinking Of. T. PAUL
MUD CO., LU. 4-43S2; ewes, LO
3-9640. 80
BUNGALOW-Four rms. and bath; in
restricted zone; Is min. from down
town; extra-large lot, fruit trees
and flowers. plenty Of space for veg
etable garden. See OWNER. 5102
W st; Sc. 70. s-2Sl3: 80
DIRECT FROM OWNER-Brick. 8
rms, full basement. semidet.; 1916
CONGRESS st. Sc. 10. 2-4339. 30
FOR PERSONS OF MEANS
TRADES C0NQTDER Ell
Evening star., 1951-05-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

COUNTRY LIVING at it's best! 25
min. D.. CT acres. s rms. mod.
shade trees; lovely views: macadam
road School bus by door. Outbldgs.,
fri: trees. grapes. berries. near
beaches, fishing, $1,000. Sub. cash.
20 n-:t1U5 19s
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Greenwich Forest Area

OAOC4AWANA4 - O4CoV IA ca
OPEN TIL SAT. AND SUN.
DRIVE BY AND SEE THIS!
S005 Custer I'd. Custom m-built, white
brick home: loaded glass picture win
dow; 3 large bedrms.; full bsmt.,
tiful terraced lot; slate roof, copper
down spouting, storm windows.
screens; by owner, S23.950; no
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Sill KANSAS AVE. NV.


Facing Fort Slocum Park
This attractive detached brick home
with slate roof represents unusual
value and convenience when COM
pared to other properties on today's
market. Situated on large. beau
tiful Handicapped lot. First floor:
Large reception entrance, spacious
living room with beautiful mirror
over wood d-burning fireplace. WALL
to-wall carpet in the hall and stairs.
All-tile GE kitchen, large dining
room, coy den. inclosed screened
rear porch overlooking beautiful
flower garden. Second floor con-
tains 8 twin-size bedrooms and ,
baths. Real clubroom In bsmt.;
oil INV. heat; equipped with mer-
curry switches throughout Storm
doors. windows. awnings and Vene-
tian blinds. We will take your
house in trade. See 1t today. Mr..
Guynn, EN-. 7792.
OPEN SAT. g. SUN. / To DARK
J. WAPLE CO.
REALToR. DI. S346.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
GREENWICH FOREST AREl
1924 ABERDEEN RD

1924 ABERDEEN RID.
OPEN SAT. AND SUM-. / TO DARK.
In one of the finest suburban sec
tions of Washington is this red brk.
!center-hall Colonial; z rms, 2h
baths, stairs to lge. fioored attic,
with heat pipes available; full bsmt.;
gas h.-w.h., slate roof and copper
water pipes, Gear att. gar; situated
scaped ground: Priced to sell.
Out Conn. or Wis. aves. to Bradley
blvd, left on Bradley blvd. to Will
son lane. right one block to Aber-
deem rd., left to open sign.
Realty Brokers, Inc.
kSAR Cam Aua on nAA2 --On
Evening star., 1951-05-19
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING
1923 FOREST GLEN RID.

OPEN SUN, l TIL DARK
six-room home. desisned for COM
Portable living; large liv. rm with
fireplace which lends cheer to the
room; large din. rm., kit. with
posal, dishwasher. Bendix; 2-car
garage; large corner lot; close to
schools and transp. To reach: Out
Colesville I'd. to Forest Glen rd..
turn left sbout blocks tn house.
HOLMEAD, REALTOR
9O4 Bonifant St., SH. $500.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
BAT VENABLE PL. NV.

OPEN sATgKDAI: TO
SUNDAY. 2 TO
Detached 2-story brick and stucco
house. First floor: large living room
with mirrored fireplace, dining rm..
den and modern kitchen; 2nd moor,
s large bedrms. and built-in tile
bath, stairs to finished attic. Gas
Piney Branch rd., block past Van
Buren, st. Mr.. Washburn. TU. 209l.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
DREAM RAMBLER
CHEVY CHASE

\4444 l. \4A4 ANAL
Owners sudden change of plans is
your good fortune; decorate and
move into this true center-hall ram
bier within wks.; 1t has lge. liv-
Ing room with unique fireplace; full
dining rm.; all GE kit; bedrms =,
Ia baths; full basement; picture
windows. and other de luxe appoint
ments; this won't last at S21. $50.
Call Mr.. Keiles at SH. 1920 or at
UN. 2296 after 6 pm. 30
41O7 ELLICOTT ST. NV.
Near Wis. ave.: lot size. 172x4S with
. our-bedroom pebble dash house.
Open to best cash offer. LOWE
REALTY CO., NO. 1858. 20
OPEN SUNDAY l TO 5
1927 41st ST. NV.
Det. brick on lovely lot; liv. rm. with
firepl, din. rm.. kit. and powder
rm. on 1st a.; 4 bedrms. and bath
on 2nd f.; oil h.-wh.: gar; terms.
Salesman on premises. 20
3449 18th ST. NV.
OVERLOOKING THE PARK
OPEN SUN, 2-5
See this charming real brick home
today; In excel. cond. Price, $4,000.
& CO.. DU. 1855. ewes. AP. o557.
30
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALVERSON

Today is Columbus Day and we are pausing to pay tribute to a great explorer and adventurer.
 Christopher Columbus wa born in 1451 and died in 1906. None of his forefathers were sail ors but were artisans. Columbus studied astronomy, geometry, and cosmography at the University of Pavia. He became sailor at the age of IA. Very early in life he began to love the sea and he read of the romantic adventures of Marco Polo. He enlisted the support of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella and set sail on Aug. 3, 1892 on the flagship Santa Maria. It was accompanied by the Pinta and the Nina. On Oct. 12, land was sighted. Columbus named the island San Salvador.
 *
 English II students have been studying the drama. They have had two romance tales in verse, one of which was "The Prisoner of Chillon."
 The world history class is hav- ing a very interesting study of the Roman Republic. They have studied about the long struggle of the Plebs for power. The rise of Carthage and the three Punic Wars have been interesting. Nu- merous maps have been drawn of these regions.
 The first six weeks examina- tions have been held this week. Report cards will come out next week.
 A very interesting letter has been received from Vincent An kolik, graduate of last year, and now attending Gonzaga Univer- Sity. He enjoyed the airplane trip to Seattle where he was greeted by Lois Swanberg, Juanita Eager
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Stewards Missing Cannon Found In Trash Heap

SEWARD, (P) - The cannon hunters were called off today. Stewards missing cannon, of Rus sian vintage, has been found-at . the bottom of trash heap, thanks to shamefaced businessman's confession.
 Seward officials started a search for the weapon-reic of Russian ownership of Alaska-as an aid to celebrations planned for next year of the city's golden an- niversary.
 The charitably unnamed busi- nesSman confessed yesterday he and three companions swiped it 10 years ago, intending to place it on the high school principals desk. They were thwarted by the janitor so they hid it at the bot tom of a 10-foot heap of rubbish
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Rotary Club Host to Gen. Beau, Commander CAP

Continued from Page Three) have been assigned to the CAP as advisors:
 Col. Haynie s. Bastian, deputy chief of staff, material; Col. Rob- ert P. Taylor, national chaplain; Major Shale L. Tulin, national public information officer; Capt. Harold I. Hill, General Beau's aid-de-camp; Capt. James Gran berry; Capt. J. ID. Stone, AF-CAP liaison officer, Alaska Wing.
 Also with the party were H. D. CSam Hill, Captain of the USAF assigned to CAP at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and Rotarian of the Pearl Harbor Club; and Col. Jack Carr, CAP, commander of the Alaska Wing.
 Local guests for the occasion were Captain s. R. Lennon, USAF, commander of Marks Air Force Base; Mayor of Nome, Chas. D. Jones; Capt. Paul Carl son, local Chaplain of the CAP; It. William Sheppard of the Nome CAP and Nome's CAP squadron commander, Maj. Lester D. Bronson.
 John Cooley, district head of the Road Commission was present ! in his majors uniform for the Marine Reserve, soon to be a Rotarian, and the clubs newest baby Rotarian, MT. E. B. Fisher, area head for the Alaska Native Service.
 Just in closing this reporter would like to mention that Cpl. Thompson, photographer for the occasion, saved the day for all enlisted men at what was ob- viously an otherwise officers day at Rotary, by winning the door prize. .-
 President Bill Cameron opened the meeting by saying the club was very greatly honored by this opportunity to encourage the CAP and could be counted on to be very interested observer for this winged brother service or ganization.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Son of Gen. Mark Clark Is Wounded In Korea

EASTERN FRONT, Korea, R) Capt. William D. Clark, 26, son of Gen. Mark Clark, was wounded seriously west of "Heartbreak Ridge" by communist mortar fire.
 Clark, operations officer of a battalion in the US. Ninth h. fantry regiment, was hit in the back and chest. His unit was at- tacking a Red hill at the entrance to the Mundung Valley.
 He was taken to a mobile army hospital unit. A doctor said his condition was serious but not critical.
 Clark's father is chief of army field forces with headquarters at Fort Monroe, Va.
 Captain Clark was wounded once before in Korea.
 Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Gen. eral Clark's classmate at West Point, presented the captain with Silver Star a week ago.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Billy Rose and Eleanor Holm To Divorce

NEW YORK, (P) - Millionaire snowman Billy Rose and his wife, Eleanor Holm; have sep arated. and a divorce is in the offing, the New York Journal American said today.
 The couple had not been seen together in the usual Broadway night spots since Joyce Matthews, former wife of TV comic Milton Berle, attempted suicide July Is in Roses penthouse apartment.
 Rose and Miss Holm, beau teous former Olympic swimming star, were unavailable for com- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12

strom and Logan Dowd. He thought the scenery between Se- attle and Spokane was grand, es- pecially the ranches viewed from the plane. They are now in the midst of freshman initiation. Vim cent is taking biology, chemistry, algebra, trigonometry, English, and sociology. He is also in the R.O.TC.
 The hunters moon will be in full this coming Saturday. It will appear very large at the time of rising. A new planet has made it's appearance since Sept. 3 and was at its greatest brilliancy last We'd nesday. It is the planet, Venus, seen early in the eastern morning sky. Venus will be our Christ mas star during the Christmas season, about 12 degrees lower than at present.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12

and dirt. It was dug up in good condition and lodged in city jail for safekeeping until the celebra- ton next year.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Limit Of 5 Appeals Judges
Favored by Maryland Bar
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
23.-Maryland's lawyers feel that
five court of appeals judges are
enough.
Chief Judge Ogle Marbury
wanted members of the Maryland
State Bar Association to 60 on
record for seven judges. But
committee headed by Clarence w.
Miles of Baltimore came in yes
terday with a recommendation
that the limit be five. The law
Iyers at their annual convention
approved that 104 to 81.
There once were eight appellate
| judges. About seven years ago, it
was decided that when retire
ments brought the number down
to five it would remain that way.
The retirement of Judge C. Gus
Grason next year will accomplish
that goal.
Judge Marbury and his support
ers for more judges say increased
legislation requires more judges.
Mr.. Miles and his group sug-
gested the court limit it's appeals,
Icut the length of written decisions
and call in trial judges when
necessary.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Silver Spring Builder
First 10 Be Convicted
Under New Road Code

A Silver Spring contractor
James L. Kane, $500 block o1
Mayfair place. has become the
first man to be convicted of VIC.
lating Montgomery County's new
road code which went into effect
last August.
He was fined $500 and given a
30-day suspended sentence yes
terday by Judge ]. Fendall Cough
Ian in Silver Spring Trial Magis-
trate's Court.
Kane was charged with failing
to get permit to build a portion
of North Williamsburg drive in
the Indian Village subdivision
Silver Spring, and with having a
road constructed which did moi
meet the minimum requirements
Iof the code. 1t was testified that
Kane has built several houses ir
the subdivision.
Assistant County Attorney Johr
B. Diamond III said the road was
actually built by a subcontractor
Daniel Cioff1 of Washington WHIT
has not yet been arrested.
Judge Coughlan said he wa!
suspending the jail sentence be,
cause the defendant is the fathel
of three small children and hi
violation was the first to be pros
ecuted under the new code.
The judge warned, however
that he did not intend to be a.
Ilenient in future cases.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
'Wa|kouts 10 Halt ParIeys,
Phone Union Is Warned
BY the Associofed Press

RICHMOND. Va, June 23.-
Union negotiators and telephone
company executives returned to
the conference table today with
this warning from the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.:
There will be no negotiations
during temporary walkouts by
members of the Communication
Workers Of America, CLIO, to at
tend union meetings.
The company's position was
backed with action yesterday
when C&P officials called halt
to contract talks because Of work
stoppages in Hampton. Newport
News and Williamsburg. The
company said there was no serious
disruption of service in the three
exchanges. The worst problem
arose at Williamsburg. where
supervisory employees had to man
the switchboards, since the city
has no dial system.
Conferences were resumed yes
terday afternoon after the Tide
water employees returned to their
jobs. They walked out to attend
union meetings in protest to what
they termed the company's failure
to reach q new agreement after
three months of negotiations.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Harris Samonisky, S.,
Dies; Was Copy Editor

Harris Samonisky. Sc. copy edi-
tor in the State Departments in
formation and education setup,
died of a heart attack yesterday
at his residence in the Kenmore
Apartments. 5415 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Mr. Samonisky was widely
known in newspaper and public
relations circles. He joined the
State Department here last Feb
ruary after serving as associate
editor Of the Florida Newspaper
News in Tampa. Fla. Before that
he worked for a number of pub
licity and public relations firms.
Delaware Native.
A native of Delaware City, Del,
he received his A. B. degree from
the University of Delaware in
1915. He was an Army lieutenant
in World War I.
In 1919 Mr.. Samonisky went to
work as a reporter in Wilmington,
Del. and remained there until
1943. For II years there he was
city editor of the Journal Every
Evening.
During his Is years in Whining
ton, Mr.. Samonisky was active in
community affairs and at various
times held offices in the American
Legion, Red Cross Chapter, Pris-
oners' Aid Society, YMCA, Della
ware Branch for the American So
ciety for the Control of Cancer.
Delaware College Alumni Associa-
tion and the Community Chest.
He also was an ardent stamp col
lector and an experienced writer
on philatelic subjects.
Was Active Mason.
An active Mason, Mr.. Samonisky
was grand master of Delaware
IMasons in 1885. He served as a
member of the Delaware-New Jer-
Isey Joint Fish Commission Q921-
1880 and of the Swedish Ter
centenary Commission in 1888,
He was named to the latter post
Inv President, Roosevelt.
Mr.. Samonisky is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rose j. SamoniSky
and a son by a previous marriage,
Byron Samonisky of New Castle,
del.
Funeral services will be tomor-
ROW in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Nervous Masked Men Flee
Hotel HoIdup Is Averted

A fast-moving elevator man was
credited with foiling an attempt
by two masked bandits to hold up
an official of the Lafayette Hotel
early today.
Hubert C. Anderson, night audi
tor, was behind the hotel desk, at
about 4:30 am, he told police,
when the bandits-one wearing a
pink mask and the other a black
one-entered and announced their
intentions.
The one wearing the pink mask,
IMr. Anderson said, pulled a small
black revolver from his pocket and
"his hand trembled so much.
thought the gun was going off,"
But before 1t did, Ashley Roe
buck, the hotels 50-year-old ele-
vator man, leaped from a lobby
chair and dashed to the hotel
basement for help.
| AS he disappeared down a stair
way, police said, the would-be
bandits turned and disappeared
from the hotel.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
LIS. 7. F. Anderson,
Wallace {. Barrett
:IWounded in Korea

Two area men are listed as
having been wounded in Korea,
according to casualty list No. 1856.
released. by the Defense Depart
ment today.
They are Army 1st 1t. Thomas
#. Anderson, whose wife, Mrs.
Erna M. Anderson. lives at 1886
Queenstown drive, Mount Rainier,
Md, and Marine 1st 1t. Wallace
c. Barrett. whose wife lives at
ITO Schuyler road. Silver Spring
Md.
1t. Anderson suffered a pelvic
wound from shrapnel on May 10,
at Pyong-chi. his wife said. He
returned to duty. but soon was
hospitalized again.
1t. Anderson, who is 26, was
born in Washington and attended
st. Anthony's Parochial School
and Benjamin Franklin Univer-
sity. He and his wife have three
Evening star., 1951-06-23
MaIik Ready 10 Blast
u. ). Policies in Korea
In Radio Talk Today
BY The Asseeiuted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. June
23.-Russia's Jacob A. Malik is
expected today to assail American
policies in Korea and offer a peace
plan already rejected by the
United Nations. The Soviet dele
gate will be heard in a recorded
speech to be broadcast over the
radio.
! The Soviet deputy foreign min
lister, president of the Security
Council this month, is scheduled
to be heard over the Columbia
Broadcasting System in the New
York area at Sis pm. today and
in the remainder of the United
States over CHS an hour later.
His declaration has been re-
corded in Russian by the United
Nations and forms a part Of a
series of talks by U. N. delegates
on The Price of Peace" The
U. N. will send recordings of 1t
for broadcast around the world,
as it did with other talks in the
series.
Mr.. Malik has been heard in the
United States by pickups of his
speeches in the Security Council
and the General Assembly. He
has refused all previous attempts
to get him to make a speech on
the radio.
He was offered alternate dates
by the United Nations Radio Divi-
sion, which has put on the series,
and he deliberately chose the week
end marking the first anniversary
of the war in Korea.
| His talk also comes as u. N. ma
jtions study an appeal from the
United States Government, act
ing as the unified command for
the U. N. forces in Korea, for more
troops to fight the Communists
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Philippines Still Pose
Jap Reparaiions Problem
By the Associated Pres.

MANILA, June GA United
States State Department official
indicated today the problem o1
japanese reparations to the Phil
ippines has not yet been solved.
John M. Allison, deputy to State
Department Adviser John Foster
Dulles, told reporters "We have
always recognized the business o1
the principle of Japanese repara-
tions payments to the Philippines
It's a practical question of how
Preparations can be paid"
Mr.. Allison talked to newsmer
after a long conference with Phil.
ippines President Elpidio Quirinc
and Foreign Secretary Carlos P
Romulo.
He, said no commitments were
ma AZ by either side in the talk3
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Illinois Prisoners
Receive Diplomas
For Eighth Grade
BY the Assoeiated Press

JOLIET. H.. June 23.-It was
commencement day at Statesville
Prison yesterday for 90 inmates
who received eighth-grade diplo-
mas. They ranged in age from
I22 to 81.
The prisoners, serving sentences
for variety of crimes. completed
their elementary school work in
the prison and had passed gradu-
alton examinations.
Warden Joseph E. Ragen told
the prisoners they could complete
their high school education In
prison clasSrooms-if their SEN
|tences are long enough.
Instructors are inmates, who
Warden Ragen said were smart
enough to finish college, but not
smart enough to stay out Of Jail
Evening star., 1951-06-23
|AIfons Landa Elected
To Replace Janas as
Colonial Air|ines Head

Alfons Landa, Washington COR
lporation lawyer. has been elected
president of Colonial Airlines to
replace Sigmund Janas, sr., OF
New York. the airline announced
to-day.
The company announced that
Mr.. Janas Is being retained as a
consultant and will continue as a
director.
He was largely instrumental in
developing the airline, which
Iserves Washington and New York
Ottawa, Montreal and Bermuda
lin addition to intermediate points
lin Pennsylvania and New York.
Mr.. Landa. a director of Colo
nial, has represented various avia-
ttion interests during Is years OF
Ilaw practice here.
He is a member Of the firm OF
Davies, Richberg, Tydings, Beebe
& Landa.
| The new airline president is q
graduate Of George Washington
University and studied at oxford
University. He is veteran OF
World War I.
| Mr.. Landa said today he
Iplanned no changes in flight pro.
cedures which have enabled tn,
company to maintain a perfect
safety record since it was founded
I22 years ago.
One Of Mr.. Janas' sons, George
: R. Janas, is director of flight op.
erations, and another. Sigmunc
Janas, jr.. is vice president oi
1.-THE company. No changes have
Ebeen made in these positions, il
Twas said.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
| u. S. Diplomatic Courier
Was on Cape Town Trip

PARIS, June % (P).-The Unit
led States Embassy in Paris said
today Richard True Dunning, 80,
a member of the Embassy courier
staff, was aboard the missing Pan
American World Airways plane in
Africa.
Mr.. Dunning was born in Dallas.
His father. Jacob j. Dunning. now
works for the Economic Co-opera-
tion Administration in Paris. His
mother lives in Glendale, Calf.
Mr.. Dunning had been on a
courier mission from Paris to
Cape Town and was returning to
Paris by way of johannesburg and
Lisbon.
He entered the State Depart
|ment courier service in Washing
ton. in October, 1850. and was as
sighed to Paris only this month.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Bishop Dun Elected Officer
By Episcopal Conference
By the A.seeiatsd Pres,

FREDERICK, Md, June a.
The Episcopal Province of Wash
ington conference has reelected
the Right Rev. Robert F. Gibson
jr., of Richmond, Va, as presi-
dent Of the governing board.
The Right Revs. J. Gillespie
Armstrong of Philadelphia, Angus
Dun of Washington. Henry p
Phillips Of Roanoke and Noble
Powell of Baltimore were named
vice presidents at yesterdays an.
nual conference.
The delegates from Pennsyl.
vania, Maryland, Virginia, Della
ware, West Virginia and Wash.
ington named the Rev. Charles
F. Ehley Of Philadelphia secre.
tary and Robert B. Owen ot
Frederick treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

children. James, 6: Janet. 4. and
Robert. IA months old. Mrs. An
Iderson works at the Walter Reed
Hospital Medical School.
1t. Barrett, also %, was wounded
on June 6 by a mortar shell,
which struck him In the back,
shoulders and arms. He now is
back on active duty. according to
his wife. Mrs. Barbara Barrett.
Born in New York, he came to
Washington about 1888. He was
graduated from Gonzaga High
School, and attended Randall
Preparatory School. Georgetown
University, Mount st. Mary's
College, at Emmittsburg. Md, and
the University of North Carolina,
from which he graduated in
October, 1945. While at school he
was with the Naval Reserve Of
flcer Training Corps, and was
commissioned on graduation from
North Carolina. .....
He went to Korea in January OF
this year, and now is q tank
commander with Company c, 1st
Tank Battalion Of the 1st Marine
Division.
Mrs. Barrett is secretary to the
director Of education of the Arch
diocese Of Washington. They have
Ia daughter, Allyson, 20 months
old.
The casualty list also named as
wounded Army Pvt. Harrison
Barnes, jr., and Army First 1t.
Joseph H. Bouchal, jr., both Of
Annapolis, and Marine Corps
'Sergt. Jack A. Dentinger of Cum
|berland, Md.