davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Rain Cancels Ballet Number
Patron Sues for Refund

Three out of four ballets on a
program doesn't seem to be
enough for Ray Boyle of 2412
Colston drive, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Boyle, who held two So
tickets for last Tuesday nights
performance of the Ballet Russo
at the Carter Barron Amphithea-
ter, has filed suit in Small Claims
Court to recover his Sc. The suit
names Israel and Irwin Field, trad
ing as Super Music City, 1850 F
street NV, as defendentS.
At the Tuesday performance the
first three ballets were presented
as advertised, but the final num-
ber on the program was Cancelled
because of rain.
A hearing on the case was set
for 9:30 am. August %.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
CIaudius Hart Huston,
Exc. 0. P. Chairman
And IndusfriaIist, Dies

ClaudiuS Hart Huston, 76, widely
known industrialist who was
chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee when Herbert
Hoover was elected President in
1928, died yesterday at his Stam-
ford Comm home.
The son of an Indiana minister,
Mr.. Huston began work as a
school teacher. He later vaulted
to the top brackets of the coun-
trys industrial and business af-
fairs. His rise through Republican
Party ranks was equally spec
tacular.
Bought Business College.
Mr.. Huston attended Valparaiso
University and then went to Chat
tanooga Normal University where
he taught. He bought a small
business college, and business con-
facts took him into the manu-
featuring field. His gift for reor-
ganization and refinancing made
him a director Of a score of large
Chattanooga institutions.
A leader in the development of
the Tennessee River. Mr.. Huston
became president of the Tennes-
see River improvement Associa-
ton and promoted Muscle Shoals
as a power source. He became
chairman of the board of the
Transcontinental Oil Co. after re-
it in 1923. organized
two financial firms, and became
manager of all the properties of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
Won Victory In South.
Named one of the South's Re-
publican captains in the Harding
election of 1920, Mr.. Huston broke
the "Solid South" by winning
Tennessee for the G. o. P. in the
last Republican sweep of that
State. Mr.. Hoover, Secretary of
Commerce under Harding, made
Mr.. Huston his assistant, and
after advancing rapidly through
Republican national ranks, the
industrialist played a key role in
obtaining Mr.. Hoover's nomina-
tion in 1923.
Mr.. Huston Is survived by four
daughters: Miss Katherine HuS-
ton and Mrs. Alec Dade of Stam-
ford; Mrs. Warren Hendircksen of
New York City, and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, jr., wife of the Washington
radio commentator.
Burial services will be held at
Forest Hills Cemetery in Chat
tanooga at 4 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Mrs. Sarah Richardson, 50.
Long Registered Nurse

Mrs. Sarah Grisby Richardson,
SO, one of Washington's oldest
Negro registered nurses, died
Wednesday in Freedmen's Hospital
after a two-month illness.
Mrs. Richardson, widow of Dan
iel Richardson, was a native of
Georgetown. Trained at Freed
mems Hospital, she was active as
a nurse for AZ years. She first
practiced and taught nursing in
Alabama and West Virginia, re-
turning here about 20 years ago
to take up private nursing prac-
tice.
Surviving Mrs. Richardson, who
lived at 2434 Ontario road NV,
are two sisters and two brothers,
all of Washington: Mrs. Julia
Hawkins. Mrs. Joanna Brawner
and William and John Grisby.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 pm. Monday in Mount Zion
Methodist Church, Twenty ninth
and o streets NV. Burial will be
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Artist Who Feared Loss
of Siqht Found Dead in Car
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Is
Stefan j. Norblin, well-known
portrait painter who feared he
was going blind, was found dead
in his automobile last night.
A half-filled bottle of sleeping
pills and a suicide note describ-
ing his dread of blindness were
found beside the body, police said.
Mr.. Norblin, 81, a native of
Poland, painted many diplomatic
and military personages, includ-
ing members of the royal family
of Iraq.
He came to- San Francisco from
India in 1916 with his wife, Hell
ena. a former Polish film actress
and their son, now 8.
Mr.. Norblin fled Poland shortly
after the start of World War IL
He went first to Romania and
eventually to Bagdad.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Burmese Jurist Comes to G. w.
To Study u. S. Judicial System

Judge ~ Nyo of Shan State,
Burma, is going to reserve a week
of his three months in Washing
ton strictly for sightseeing.
The slender 47-year-old jurist
from Burma is up to his turban
in research work right now under
sponsorship of the George Wash
Iington University Law School. He
came here on a Fulbright Scholar
ship.
Judge Nyo said Shan State, one
of the units of the Union of
Burma, is undergoing a moderni-
zation of its judicial and admin
listrative system at present.
He eeclared formally, in fluent
English:
THE reason for the trip to the
United States is to undertake a
series of studies on the spot in
matters of both judicial and gen.
eral administration. BY observing
and studying the actual methods
and practice in one of the most
Evening star., 1952-08-15
John H. Delaney, 81,
Retired Subway Chief
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-John H.
Delaney, 81. who unified New York
City's rapid transit systematic
largest in the world, died yester-
day.
AS head of the city's rapid
transit for 81 years, Mr.. Delaney
also directed the building of the
independent subway division. He
retired as head of the Board of
Transportation in 1945.
Earlier in life Mr.. Delaney was
prominent in other activities--as a
leader of the Democratic Party's
Tammany Hall organization, as
publisher and manufacturer and
as head of Local 6 of the AFL
International Typographical Union
here.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Margarine Heir Seized
In New York viceCase.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-A man
identified by authorities as Minot
F. Mickey Jelke. %, playboy heir
to margarine fortune, was seized
today in what Assistant District
Attorney Anthony j. Liebler called
a compulsory prostitution case.
Jelke, six young women and the
husband of one were taken to the
district attorneys Office for ques-
tioning early this morning.
Mr.. Liebler, who currently is
directing a drive against vice, said
Jelke had obtained money from
the women and that his apartment
at 155 East Forty-seventh street
had been used for prostitution.
Mr.. Liebler said a search of the
apartment disclosed a note book
with the names and address of
hundreds of men and women and
a loaded .38-caliber revolver for
which Jelke had no permit.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Airnan Dies in Norfolk,
Throat MysteriousIy Cut
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 15.-Carl
Henry Leeman, 20, Navy ailman,
died today after his throat was
cut in an unexplained manner at
the Naval Air Station here.
A Navy spokesman said a court
of inquiry has begun an jnvesti-
cation.
Mr.. Leeman was said to have
returned to his barracks from
downtown about midnight. He
went out again, however, and a
little later staggered into the
master-at-arms' Office in another
barracks building with his throat
cut. He was rushed to the dis
pensary where he died.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Israel Cohen, on Stoff
OF New York Times
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Israel
Cohen. SO. day picture editor of
the New York Times for 10 years,
died yesterday of a heart attack.
Born in New York, he went to
work for the Times at the age
Iof 16 as a clerk. Later. he became
Ia reporter. covering among other
stories the Times Square murder
Iof Gambler Herman Rosenthal in
1912.
He resigned from the Times in
1920 to enter the garment trade
but returned to the newspaper six
years later.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
u. 5. Agents Seize ;
In Drive on Ring Of
ID. {. Check Thieves

Three men suspected of steal
ling and forging thousands of
dollars worth of Government
checks have been arrested by Sc
cret Service agents and postal
inspectors.
AS a result, a check stealing
ring which has been operating in
the Northwest section the last
year. has been broken up, agents
said. Arrest of a fourth member
is expected.
Agents revealed the case after
the arrest of Arthur L. Lucas.
I27. colored, of no fixed address.
He was held for grand jury action
on mail theft and forgery of Gov
ernment check charges by United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence. Bond was set at SIS 900.
Face Grand Jury Action.
Arrested last week were Theo-
dore Lanier, 21. colored, of the 400
block OF K street NV. and livery
Canady. 81, colored, of the 900
block of Third street NV. Lanier
is charged with forgery of Govern
ment checks, and Canady with
mail theft and forgery. Both are
awaiting grand jury action.
Secret Service agents said no
mail theft charges were lodged
against Lanier because, accord
ing to the stories they received,
he stole the checks he cashed from
a hiding place Lucas had in a
furnished room in the 400 block of
N street NV.
A total of 26 checks have been
recovered, but agents could not
say how many have been cashed
by the ring. Average value of the
checks was 500. Liquor stores
were the rings favorite check
Icashing places, agents said.
Used Beer Can Opener.
Agents said a beer can opener
and a screw driver were the i'm
plementS used to force open
apartment mail boxes. Opera
tionS were confined to the be-
ginning and end of each month,
when a large number of Govern
ment checks passed through the
mails.
The Secret Service said Lucas
and Canady were dope addicts.
Lucas, agents reported, spent
between $50 and $35 day for
narcotics. They said Canady was
currently on probation from a
one-to-three-year jail sentence
for possession and sale of mar
coticS
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Prof. William A. Orion,
Specialist in Economics
BY the Associoted Press

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Aug.
15.-William A. Orton, 63, British
born professor of economics at
Smith College since 1922, died
Wednesday night of a heart all
ment. The college announced to-
day.
A native Of Bromley, Kent, he
was an internationally recognized
specialist in economics and inter-
national relations and a trustee
of the University of Massachu-
sets.
DR.. Orton taught summer ses-
sions at Bryn Mawr College and at
the University of California. He
was an author of many books on
economics and international af-
fairs and a contributor to several
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Glass Workers Poy
Raised 2c unHour
By the Associuted Press

TOLEDO. Ohio, Aug. 18Th
der a cost-of-living escalator
clause in their contract, produc-
ton and maintenance employees
of the Libbey- Owens-F Ford Glass
Co. in four cities received a 2-cent
hourly pay increase today.
The workers are employed at
plants in Toledo, Charleston, w.
Va; Shreveport, La. and Ottawa,
Ill. They are members of the
CIO Glass, Ceramic and Silica
Sand Workers of America.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Dr.. Albert J. NewIin,
Weather Forecoster
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

SAN JOSE, Calf. Aug. 15.-Dr.
Albert j. Newlin, GA, pioneer in
long range weather forecasting,
died yesterday at the University
Iof Santa Clara inflrmary.
He did long range weather FORE
casting for the American Expedi-
tionary Force in World War and
was commended during World
War II for his weather work for
the armed forces.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Drive Seeks 10 Double
Voting Power Of Negroes
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-A Ma
tion-wide drive was under way to-
day to double the registration and
voting power of the American
Negro.
The 10-week campaign is being
directed by the National News
paper Publishers Association
whose members own all of the
major Negro newspapers in this
country.
There are nearly 9 million eli
|gible Negro voters, the association
said, but less than 4 million are
registered.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
SpouIding Stute Named
By Young Republicans

The Young Republican Club
Of Spaulding district, Prince
Georges County, has elected Will
liam O. Cooper as president.
Other new officers are Nicholas
Pelagatti. vice president; Mrs.
Eleanor Bollenbaugh, secretary;
Joseph Shuck, treasurer, and Mrs.
Josephine Ellis, recording secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Hnurili1tn

EISENBERG, EVELYN c. The unveiling
of a monument to the memory of EVE.
the District of Columbia Lodge Cemetery.
Anacostia, Washington, D. c., Sunday.
August II. 1852. at l pm. 15'
RUBEN, PAULINE. There will be an un-
yelling Of a monument in memory OF
PAULINE RUBEN, on Sunday, August II,
1859. at 2:30 pm. at the District of
Columbia Lodge Cemetery. Family and
friends invited. JERRY GELBERG.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
French-Pukistun Pact

France will supply Pakistan with
rail equipment, textiles, machinery
and iron and steel in exchange for
raw materials under a new trade
agreement.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
1n Mrutnrian,

JENKINS, GEORGE GILBERT. JR. In
and nephew GEORGE GILBERT JEN-
KINs. Jr.. who departed this life two
years ago, August IA, 1850.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of him
Are the ones who loved him best.
HIS HNs MeTHER; sFoRdF Ella B. ENK4Ns yENkTNs; EA
BROTHER. ROBERT c. JENKINS;
AUNT. JULIA JENKINS. AND UNCLE,
ROBERT NJ. WILLIAMS.
JOHNSON, SUSIE. In loving remem-
q HgF dea5 mSfnr and and grand
1881. 1857 '~sn's-0he years ago. august To-
Nothing, can ever take away
The love heart holds dear:
Fond memories linger every day,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND
qRoNRF aR6NRPATagTER; %agHISdroE' EoMAY AND
nephew, GEORGE GILBERT JENKINS,
who entered heavenly realms two years
ago, Monday, August IA, 1850.
Suffering on earth in silence,
Toiling bravely on;
Rendering love and service
To the unfortunate and forlorn.
Sleeping. peacefully sleeping,
away 1IOm Tuue alarms,
Safe in his Saviour's keeping.
Resting in his Fathers arms.
Sadly missed and mourned
AUNT. JULIA.
PETIT, AMANDA. A tribute of love and
devotion IN memory Of our dear mother.
AMANDA PETIT (nee Benton), who
departed this life seventeen years ago
today, April Is, 1885.
When a mother breathes her last farewell
The stroke means more than tongue can
tell;
The world seems quite another place
without the smile of mothers face.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. VIOLA KEN
NEY
Just thought Of sweet remembrance,
Just memory sad and true;
Just the love and sweet devotion
OF those who think of you.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. INEz HIL-
SWINSON. ELIZABETH AND WILLIAM n.
In remembrance Of my. dear mother.
ELIZABETH SWINSON. who died August
Is, 1918 and my brother WILLIAM H.
SWINSON. who died August 2, 1912.
My hear. cannot tell how much miss
Ny lips do not know what to say;
God only knows my feelings
Which hide under my smile todays ys
MAUDE s. TWITTY.
TRACEY, AUGUSTUS. In loving memory
Of our dear father, AUGUSTUS TRACEY.
who departed this life fourteen years
ago today, August Is, 1888.
God is good, He gave US strength
To bear our heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows
How bitter was our loss:
ESTHER AND MABEL.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

pose OF astensns Re RoRfNsa s9RfSa! Si our late
Attest: M. VIRG1NTA THoMPsoN.
Secretary.
ROGERS. BLANCHE c. On Friday. Au-
aust is, 1852. BLANCHE C. ROGERS,
beloved wife of Jesse Lester Rogers,
mother of Thomas Rogers. Mary Wells
and Edna Patton. Funeral from the w.
ave. NV. on Monday, August Is. at 10
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
sust is, 1867. GLADYS A.. RoTAN Of
2so Hayes Ia St s sister W vs Of MIS- MISS
Alexander of Roanoke. Va, and Mrs.
Hazel Daniel of washington, D. c. Other
relatives and many friends also survive
After 10 am, Friday. August To-, until
2 pm, friends may call at Frazners Flu,
and interment in Fayetteville. w. Va. 10
RENNER, ANNIE A. On Thursday. August
IL, 1862. ANNIE A. RENNER. the be-
loved aunt OF Lizzie Davis of Hagerstown.
Md. Funeral from the w. w. Deal Fu-
neral Home, 1872 Georgia ave. nv. on
ment snl0ssi Washington ston NJ Memorial no Park. Is
SHEEHY, ELIZABETH. At 656 Jefferson st.
me-, on August IL, 1862, friend of Mrs.
|, Mary Foss Knoll. Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home. 5S01 Cleveland ave,
avsfdas Md satpEsas csdsr AuEuss A ceme s
terry. l5
SHRIMPLING, MARY FOLEY. On We'd
nesday, August Is. 1852, at Sibley Hos
| pital. MARY FOLEY SHR1MPL1NG OF
1918 Pa. ave. NV, sister OF Mrs. Ben
J at the S. H, Hines Co. Funeral Home,
!; 200l l4th st. NV. on Friday, August
q! 10, 1t 5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Mrs, JEAN M. The UmCers
and members of Ruth Chap.
ter, No. z. o. E. S., are re.
Quested to assemble at tht
GaSch Funeral Home. 473!
Baltimore ave, Hyattsville
Md, on Saturday. August 10
InSO of In q m for the Il1r.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
RE1UTIFUL LOT, sitea. in IT. Lincoln.
S4OO. Call LO. 7-8432 10
ONE SITE at Ft. Lincoln Cemetery. reas.
10. S-1536. -17
CEDAR HILL, Section 1, from to 12
sites together; privately owned. Cai o.
1862. l0e
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY. lot. 8 sites
Excel locstlon. Il present market value
g best offer. AP. $685..
Evening star., 1952-08-15

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUIDE BROS. CO. FLORISTS
12I2 ? Sc. NV. Ma. 4216
GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
orciers Also accepted $50 to 8 pm. week
ni9nta 600 1ztn st. NV. Ma O1Oo-
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Plans Discussed
For Benefit

At a meeting held on Monday,
representatives of The Twig, the
Board of Lady Managers and the
Auxiliary of the Alexandria Hos
pital, discussed plans for the
forthcoming Alexandria Hospital
benefit performance of Carmen ~
This production will take place on
November % at Lisner Auditorium
and there will be both a matinee
and evening performance.
Mrs. James C. Brown, chair
man of the publicity committee OF
the hospital, conducted the meet
ing. Tickets for Carmen" are
on sale at the Campbell Music Co
and advance tickets for Alexandra
ans may be reserved by phoning
Mrs. Shapiro at XII. 9-O241 during
the evening hours. An Alexandria
ticket office is also expected to be
established.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Miss Jean Brown
Is Married Here

Miss Jean Frances Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Brown of Chevy Chase, became
the bride on October IS of Mr..
Jules Edward Lob. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Edward
Lob. The Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament was the scene
of the ceremony. with the Rev.
Carl E. Lyon officiating.
After a honeymoon in New York
City, the couple will reside in
Waco, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Mrs. Florence N. Davis of Hous-
ton. Tex, formerly of Arlington,
ANNOUNCES the engagement of her
daughter Jean to Mr.. Edison I.
Case. He is the son of Mrs. Eileen
Case of Falls Church, Va.
Both the bride-elect and Mr..
Case are graduates of American
University. Miss Davis was a
member Of the staff of United
States Senator Kerr's office before
she left for Houston.
The wedding will take place on
January in Houston.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Visitinq Here

Mr. and Mrs. w. C.. Warters of
Los Angeles and Cleveland are
visiting his sister. Mrs. Jacob l..
Faunce III. Before returning to
their home. they will spend some
time in New York and Bermuda.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
-Southall Photo.
MRS. F. S. VONDERSMITH
The former
Miss Elizabeth C. Rogers.
.Southall Photo

Miss Elizabeth Carson Rogers,
daughter of Mrs. Robert Wilson
Rogers and the late Mr.. Rogers,
became the bride on October IS of
Mr.. Fletcher Stulen Vondersmith
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
l.. Vondersmith of Bryn Mawr, Pa.
The ceremony took place at the
st. Mary's Chapel of the Washing
ton Cathedral with the Rev. Rob-
ert Evans Browning officiating.
Following reception at the West
chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Vondersmith
left on a wedding trip to Ber-
muda,
Evening star., 1952-10-30

MRS. HARRY A. MYERS
The former
Miss Jeanne A. Cross.
On october 18 at st. Pauls
Methodist Church in Kensington,
Miss Jeanne Adele Cross, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Leonard Cross, became the bride
of Mr.. Harry Amos Myers.
After a two-week trip to North
Carolina. they will make their
home IN Takoma Park.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

sincerely and some fraudulently but
any capital loss suffered as a result
of accepting the sincere proposition
will be just as disastrous to her
future security as loss suffered
through fraud. It makes no differ
ence to the lamb whether he is
shorn by the owner or by thief.
The wool is gone in any case.
Should the widow make an un-
fortunate remarriage, it is possible
for her to disinherit the children by
simple will leaving everything to
her new husband who may or may
not feel some responsibility to them.
The trust then protects the widow
financially, relieving her of manage
ment worries, and makes certain
that the property goes ultimately to
the trustor's children.
Let us consider the cases in which
the family will elect to remain on
the farm or ranch. Again the first
problem to confront the farmer
stockman in preparing his estate
plan is that of management for the
ranch operation. Those with man
agement assured through their sons.
who have the same industry and
love of the soil and livestock as
their fathers, are indeed fortunate.
It IS then generally a matter Of
providing for the widow and making
an equitable distribution among the
children.
Probably the most common solu-
ton here is an outright distribution
to the widow with the belief she IN
turn will pass. the property on to
the children which she most often
will do. OF course, should the widow
remarry, then predecease her second
husband, he will likely share in the
estate. A truSteeship Of the property
Will assure distribution to the chill.
dren whether the widow remarries
or not and will still provide her
with life income from the estate.
A collateral benefit of the trust
IN this case would be the saving
of a second set of probate costs. The
tax advantage Of a trust for the
wife in this situation will be dis
cussed later.
In those situations in which
management after the death Of
owner is not assured or in stu
ations in which the children are
YET TOO immature to manage The
property. if is often possible to
secure competent management
and keep the estate intact by
the use of a trust. The selection
OF a trustee is most important as
the trustee must have The ex-
perience and ability to properly
manage the property.
The corporate trustee with con-
tinuity of existence, such as a bank
with trust powers, should certainly
be considered. Many trust companies
employ full time agricultural and
livestock specialists whose services
are available in estate and trust
matters. Often the corporate trustee
is aided by an individual co-trustee
or consultant who is familiar with
the family situation and who is him
self farmer-stockman.
| With competent trustee, the es-
tate owner can rest in the belief
| that the ranch will ,,14;,..a41 Z
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

In the next issue Mr.. Dion will
discuss and illustrate with COM
parable figures the possible tax
advantages Of 4 trust plan for
estate management.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

head will march forwards backwards just spend the day
maneuvering into position to kick brigadier general.
When mule lets loose hindleg rampage, Uncle Sans
cowboys taught to turn the other cheek 1t court
martial offense for a soldier to kick mule.
Some years ago reached the BideA-Wee Home for
animals in New York that the Army planning to shoot
eight arthitc mules The Home set up such howl that
the late General Hugh A. Drum had to step in and grant the
mules repreve. Bide-A-Wee emissary then flew to
Washington D. c. to ask President Roosevelt for
tive order staying the execution. As result of all the
pressure, Congress passed bill two months later
ving that ang of ackasses with honorable dis
charges placed i'm the hands of Humane Societies.
Unfortunately the act of cemency too late The
Army which in the words of the captain who signed the mules
death warrant has been shooting mules for 162 with
out anybody saying anything" had already plugged this
BATCH too
No official rules against cruelty necessary for Camp
Carsons volunteers They like mules. They play musical
chairs mules ride them backwards have mounted
Ting bouts and compete in rodeos for silver
ovngup They call their favores by pet names and like to
refer to them as being GI's like themselves.
Recently for instance medic in the 35th wrote letter to
the Red Cross requesting social worker to investigate
maladusted GI named Jack L. Cass This GI the report