davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, June IL P.-Foreign ex-
lars. others in cents):
/, Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 81 I32 per cent premium or 001 .96h
United States cents UNCHANGED
Europe:-Great Britain (pound 27sh,
of 70 OF q cent: Great Britain 80 day
5granes of Of 81 cent cent sslsium
lfranc) .2Sss of a cent, UNCHANGED; Hol-
land lguilderD 26.35 unchanged: Italy
0ira) 161s of a cent, unchanged; Portugal
lEScudo) $50. unchanged; Sweden Ckronal
1895. UNCHANGED; Switzerland Uranc)
(free 23.12. unchanged
Latin America--Argentina Uree) 7.22.
unchanged; Brazil Cree) $50, unchanged:
Mexico IL 81, unchanged; Venezuela
(Bolivar) 30.03. unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.** A-31
IL,
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June IL UP.-Dividends
IrreRular
Evening star., 1952-03-01

The Great Caruso." The
first two are among the Academy
award nominees :. Come April
S and 6. Washington win get q
look at one of Broadway's sur
prise musical hits, 'Bagels and
Yox." Two performances of the
production which ran 20 weeks In
New York will be given on those
dates at Constitution Hall
Washington's annual One-Act
Play Tournament, with IL entries,
will open its preliminary per-
formanees on March IL at Roose-
welt high school auditorium
Subsequent preliminaries win be
held March 13 and March 10. with
the finals scheduled for March 20
/. >. Washington drama critic will
act rs Judges Of the anal contest
/. "Ring Around Elizabeth, "
Charl Armstrong; comedy, will
be presented by the Masquers. Of
Roosevelt Center on March z and
Q at Roosevelt auditorium g..
Pauline Eaton Oak Ia directing
. Richard Aldrich, co.lessee
with Richard Myers Of the Ma.
tional theater, was discharged
yesterday from o years service
with the United States Navy ..
He viii return to his theater
enterprises In New York after O
week In Florida . darlington
Players will give three perform.
ances, March Go inclusive, Of
William earoyan's "The Beautiful
People" -. The Charles Barrett
school auditorium ID the place.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Hollywood Diary
De Miles Health Frets
Friends, But Not c. B.
By SheiIoh GFahom

Europe while Travis Kleefeld Ia
still tied up here with his vet
erans' housing project. Jane and
Travis are floating on cloud 8.
A top fan-mag editor told me
that Dale Robertson is rising like
q rocket. that Esther williams is
no longer top cover material, and
that Kirk Douglas-hotter than
q pistol a year ago-is no longer
interesting copy; but Rita Hay
worth, who hasn't made a picture
in three years, Is still O big cir
culation builder.
George Jessel, lunching at
Romanoff's, begs me, please say
for once. instead Of o tall, new
blond, I'm eating with a Van
derbilt," and AL (Vanderbilt) tells
me he reckons he'll be staying In
Hollywood with his horses for
another two and q half weeks.
Lana Turner is saying that Bob
Topping owes her $4,000. Moral: /:
Never marry q trust fund.
For Betty Hutton's birthday
earlier this week, Charles O'Cur-
rams gift was q gold CHRISTOPHER
medal locket, surrounded with
pearls, and pictures of her
youngsters inside.
Gordon MacRae, who is play
ing the red shadow in 1.-THE Des-
ert Song" says he's the shortest
shadow on record and refers to
himself as the Mickey Rooney of
song.
Released BY the North American News.
paper Allianee.)
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Narcotics Squad Raids
Dope Pad Apartment

Police narcotics raiders spent
an hour in q so-called dope pad
last night, arrested o 21-year-old
woman and conflscated what they
described as heroin, marijuana
and cards Of admission.
Led by 1t. II. H. Carper, the
raiding party seized Eura Warren,
colored, Of the first block Of Fen
ton street NE, and charged her
with violation of the Harrison
Narcotics Act.
The raid, about 9::3O pm, was
on a basement apartment in the
first block. Of ! street NE, which
police said had been operating
only q few days.
They found one ounce Of loose
heroin, 80 marijuana cigarettes
and said the woman prisoner had
Is decks of heroin and marked
money concealed In her dress.
1t. Carper, accompanied by De-
tective Sergt. Joseph Gabrys and
Detective Guy Holcomb, said they
questioned and released q dozen
men who came to the door during
the hour they were there.
The cards they seized, 1t.
Carper said, were for admission
to the Gaylord Social Club"
Evening star., 1952-03-01
|HebeIt Charges Boss
OF Military Buying
Has UnderIinu Role
By the A.soelaisd Pres.

Representative Hebert, Demo-
crat, Of Louisiana said today the
military services have made q
virtual underling Of the Munitions
Board, which by law should be boss
of the multi-billion dollar military
buying program.
They have done this. ne said. by
enforcing regulations superceding
the law"
/. Mr.. Heberts Armed Services
subcommittee, probing for mill
taly waste, learned yesterday that
Chairman Small of the Munitions
Board has carried to Secretary OF
Defense Lovett g fight for more
authority on procurement.
Hush Hush" Fight.
Mr.. Hebert said this was q
"hush-hush Pentagon fight"
Buying policy now is made by
an informal group Of two repre-
Sentatives from each service.
Archibald s. Alexander, Under
secretary Of the Army, testified.
They form the armed services pro-
curement recommendations con-
ference whose recommendations
must be approved by the Num-
tions Board.
Besides Mr.. Small, the muni-
tions board Is composed Of the
procurement undersecretaries Of
the three services. Mr.. Alexander
said these officials appointed the
members Of the recommendations
conference.
80 the ASPR members report
to the men who appointed them
for approval Of their policies" Mr..
Hebert said.
Voice for Board Asked.
Mr.. Small has asked Mr.. Loyett
for authority to name an official
Of the Munitions Board as an
active voting member Of AspR.
'Even Small can only get into
the AsPR 90 an observer now"
Mr.. Hebert told O reporter. HE IL
Q prisoner Of his own board"
The subcommittee plans TO con.
tinue itg hearings Monday by
probing more deeply into the
methods by which the military
services determine, cost prices for
military items.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

HOLLYWOOD.
It isn't generally known but,
during the making Of "The Great
est Show on Earth" the health
of the fabulous 72-year-old Cecil
B. De Mile caused his friends
grave concern. All the same, c. B.
is talking to Victor Mature to play
Ulysses.
Good-neighbor policy on the
part Of John Wayne: To oblige
the Mexican government. John
has dropped 1.-THE Alamo"-at
least until after the elections.
Director Stan Donen and Star
let Marion Marshall both tell me
it's wedding bells-"end Of May
or beginning Of June"
20th-Fox will take a cold mil
lion out Of Germany on de-
cision Before Dawn" OF course,
the film has Hildegarde Neff, but
Germany is rapidly becoming
Hollywood's No. / foreign GUS
toner.
Jimmy Durante wants Danny
Thomas to play Durante. And.
speaking Of biog pics, why can't
Eddie play Cantor? He not only
has his own hair and teeth, but
the chassis is trim.
Irene Dunno is taking over Joan
BENEFITS TV series. Joan was
indisposed.
Hedy Lamar is studying her
Dun and Bradstreet, for the mil
ionaire who will back her "Story
of Esther"
Alan Ladd hasn't signed the
Warner deal yet-but he will.
Kathryn Grayson, whose con-
tract says she can, hasn't yet ap-
proved the script for the one she's
doing with Tony Martin.
Husband Marty Melcher kicked
like seven steers to keep Doris
Day out of Lullaby Of Broadway, /"
which won her the Photoplay gold
medal. Following which Marty
said: Prom now on I'll keep my
big mouth shut"
4 4 4 =
Claudette Colbert had flaming
red hair when she embarked
abroad for her 1S-month tax
saving stay.
Red Shelton collapsed after his
latest TV show.
Ann Sothern took over Mitch
Leisen's Shoreham apartment.
She asked If she could bring her
poodle and was told. Certainly;
we have more poodles than
people,"
Jane wyman won't 60 to
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Refund Claims DeIuqe
Richmond Revenue Office
by lAs AssOsislsd prss.

RICHMOND. Vs. March L.
Thousands Of inquiries have
been received BY the claims divi.
sion, Bureau OF Internal Revenue,
In the past elk week ooncefning
unclaimed taX refunds.
The inquiries begAn with news
paper publication Of names Of
viFginiafls who were due refunds
held BY the bureau, but could net
be traced for vAFi0us reasons, O
bureau spokesman said,
An unestimated number OF LETT
|teFs-"huRdFeds end hundreds OF
them"-aFe on hand, awaiting
handling BY. divisieh peFsenReI,
he said, I'VE ere tFyiRG 10 ideAs
tliy the taxpayers and handle the
claims 40 promptly a. possible,
but lt's q slow procedure"
1.-THE dlvlsleA already has POSI-
lively identified and transmitted
TO the General Accounting Once
for delivery as Of February AZ, Q
total OF l,s2T items (claimsl, to-
taling ss2.l60,eS, for taxpayers In
the state" he added,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
General Says Russia
Got Big Plane Tool
Dy The Asso.lotod Press

Senator Moody, Democrat, of
Michigan has promised to look
into q report that Russia was al
lowed to seize a huge airplane-
making tool urgently needed by
this country.
1t. Gen. Kenneth B. Wolfe,
head Of Air Force procurement
before his retirement last July,
testified yesterday before a Sem
|ate Small Business Committee
headed by Senator Moody.
Gen. Wolfe said q 3O,O00-ton
press. "far bigger" than any In
the United States today, was To-
Gated several years ago in the
Russian zone Of Germany. Ef-
forts were made to get it for the
United States, he said, but the
Allied Reparations Commission
|allocated it to Russia.
We'll find out who agreed to
that" Senator Moody said.
The United States is now rush.
ing bigger press into completion,
Gen. Wolfe said.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
u. ). Sreamlines Alt Forces
In Orient 10 Defend Japan
BY ihe Assoeia,ed Pros.

TOKYO, Mar. 1.-The United
States announced today q reor-
|ganization in the Far East Forces
aimed at streamlining the defense
|of Japan under the mutual se-
curity pact.
1t. Gen.. Q. r. Weyland, FEAF
commander. designated the former
|3l4th Air Division as the Japan
Air Defense Force. It wiz con-
|tinue under command Of Brig.
Gen. Delmar T. Spivey Of Alex
|andria, Va.
Brig. Gen. Aaron w. Tyler OF
Natchez. Miss, is vice COM
|mander.
Under the new setup, the three
Operations wings of the 3l4th be-
come defense air divisions. Each
win be responsible for co-ordinat-
ing air defense with United States
ground and naval forces In its
AREA.
Installations Of the air defense
force stretch from Hokkaido,
|northernmost Japanese island, to
Kyushu in the south. "
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Treasury EmpIoye Held
In Shooting in Boss Home

Police today charged a woman
employe Of the Treasury Depart
|ment with wounding the husband
|of her supervisor. apparently in
an argument over her work. .
Mrs. Regina r. Kolb, IS, Of 6O4
Lamont street NV, is being held
at the Women's Bureau In the
shooting Of Monroe Keith Hall,
so, a photographer Of SOC Seven
teenth street Sc. Mr.. Hall, a
.32-caliber bullet wound in his
arm, is In good condition at Cas-
|ualty Hospital.
The bullet, police said, was one
Of several fred In the Hall home
by Mrs. Kolb. They said she came
to the house to talk to Mrs. Eve
lyn Hall. her supervisor, regarding
10 transfer to the West Coast and
an argument developed.
Mrs. Kolh Is charged with as.
sa,llt with q dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
LuttreI| Yacht Sinking
Is Blamed on Leaks
Dy ihe AsseeIe,ed Press

A Coast Guard board yesterday
attributed the disaster that over
came the yacht Amphitrite to un.
seaworthiness Of the vessel and
inexperience Of crew members.
The-yacht grounded OF Charles
ton. 8. c.. last November and
eight persons died.
The Board Of Inquiry said no
attention was paid to repeated
evidence OF dangerous leaks, or
to q warning from the engineer,
Gustav Frazer, sole survivor.
"The vessel grounded in clear
weather and aids to navigation
were In plain view. which indi-
Gates a lack Of knowledge or ex-
Iperience on the part Of the per-
sons directing navigation Of the
vessel" the board said
The yacht was under command
LOT Capt. Samuel A. Luttrell, for
|merly Of Washington. part owner.
His wife and their 13-year-old
son were among those who died.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Music
Texas u. Quartet
Proves Talent
In Concert
By Elena de Soyn

The University Of Texas String
Quartet, on a short tour eastward,
gave a special concert In the Lii
brary of Congress last night,
sponsored by the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation.
Founded by Horace Britt, noted
cellist, the group consists Of three
other members Of the tiniversity's
music faculty. The leader Is the
Cuban violinist, Angel Reyes,
heard here In the Pan American
Union II years ago; Alfio Pignot.
ii, formerly violinist with the Cor.
don String Quartet, and Albert
oillis, violist.
Advance publicity did not ex-
|aegerate the talents Of either
player. mach IA On artist In his
own right, possessing q soloist's
tone, round ana distinctive.
MoBaft's "auAftet In . Majef,
XIV, b7b," something Of O eeneef.
tante In style, save 0 splendid
opportunity 70 eauge their merits
individually. The resonant, VI
bFaAt tone OF the viola, usually
treated % 0 mere lihk In an eIiu
sembie, singled cut Mr. sdilliA
Immediately,
Al the PFussiaR king TO when
the quarter was dedicated WAs q
Ieeilist, the eelle part 10 O pFeHaiu
AeAt one, with lts chief sele In the
I"AEeRuette," Mr., Britt made q
great deal Of it by his sensitive
land artistic manner OF playing
Seconded by his partners IN
execution, tone, nuance and style,
the work as presented was Q gem
william ReFgsma hardly could
have wished for finer Interpreters
lof his Quartet No. !" on this
program, An early essay In mod
ern idi0M, II sounded somewhat
Idrah, especially after Mozart. The
work gains as II progresses, a.
though the violins. especially the
first. are given more interesting
parts than the rest. The cello has
TO content itself mostly with sup
plying only q background.
The final page shows the COM
poser In q more human light be-
cause Of o short tender song
Igiyen the leader. The concert
concluded with Beethoven's -Quar-
] tst n 3 tiat Majors op. 130."
Evening star., 1952-03-01

Iclude the courtship methods Of
soldiers and certain aspects of
barracks life in the Indian wars.
Neither of these is notably new
or fresh but this is atoned for by
a few skirmish and battle scenes
that are brought of violently
enough to satisfy any moviegoer's
taste for blood.
There is little demanding In the
character portraits in "Bugles in
The Afternoon" This assures
adequate performances Of which
Milland's naturally is the domi-
lnant one. AS the villain, Marlowe
comes through plausibly and
Helena Carter Is a girl piquant
enough to inspire q deeper en-
nifty between two men already
embarked upon q deadly hatred.
Forrest Tucker In the third
male role plays q lusty, tWo-f -fisted
Irish soldier who adds q touch
of extra comedy relief to the role
as written by letting his brogue
slip dangerously.
All told, "BugleS in The After.
noon" Ii another Of those violent
spectacle Aim which asks with q
quiet sort Of confidence: Can
television do this7
Bulletin board: II ID the feeling
Of the Aim industry that Redbook
magazine showed excellent judg.
ment In choosing Dore echary,
executive head Of Metro doldwyn.
Mayer, % its outstanding movie.
maker for 1851 -. Pictures which
helped Metros man to the honor
include "Quo Vadis," IAN AEneri.
can In Paris" "ShoWhoat" and
Evening star., 1952-03-01
'13 Displaced Children
Are Found Crowded /,
Into Modest Home
81 .hs A.ssselelsd 20,

WHITE PLAINS. N. r, Mar. /
"A Port Chester IN. ~ man was
arraigned on q charge Of contrib
uting to the neglect OF children
yesterday after authorities found
Is young displaced children
crowded into his modest home.
Joseph Cal pleaded innocent tc
the charge, q misdemeanor, and
his lawyer. William c. Young. said
Mr.. Gaj wanted only to help the
children and their parents, re-
Gently arrived in the United States
William J. Bennett Of the West
chester County Children's Society,
went to the Gal home Thursday
with an assistant district attorney,
police and three interpreters.
They found beds crowded into
three bedrooms and an unfinished
attic Of the dwelling and the Is
children, 8 to 6 years old, most
of whom came from Germany,
Poland and Hungary.
30 In House at One Time. .
Others concerned with the case
reported having seen as many as
80 children In the house at one
time.
Mr.. Cal, 1t was alleged. received
fees for watching the children
while their immigrant mothers
worked as domestics.
In Children's Court yesterday,
Judge George w. Smyth ordered
the children removed to Catholic
institutions after consulting MFR.
Bennett and the Rev. James r,
Mcdonnell Of the Catholic Char.
tiles.
The children were tagged %
that they could be identified.
No Agency Available.
Mr.. Young said the Americana
born Maj was familiar with the
plight of the DPS through his
work with Polish. American groups
and trips to. Poland, and though
q relatively poor man undertook
to help them because he could
And no other agency to do 30.
He said Mr.. Cal has helped and
successfully placed hundreds" Of
DPS, but that he was "swamped"
when three DIP ships arrived In
rapid succession In December and
January.
Some women were able to take
their children with them TO their
Jobs, Mr.. Young said, but others
were not, 20 Mr.. Cal had 10 care
for the youngsters temporarily un-
til they could be placed. Z
Mr., Young said some Of the
mothers paid for the care, but
that Mr.. Cal lost money on the
transactions.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

Little Big Horn Is q kind OF
thunderous accompaniment is Wis
ualized ably enough to reconcile
the moviegoer to another version
Of Clusters annihilation.
Ernest Haycox who writes
ceaselessly and in lively fashion
about the American frontier is
author of the original novel again
in this case. He recounts the
hatred between Sgt. Kern Shafter
and Capt. Edward Garnett with a
quality Of suspense that must have
made it's screen adaptation espe-
cially inviting. Moreover, abetted
by the wisely used cameras Of Di-
rector Roy Rowland. he has pro-
vided the narrative with some
thrilling geography.
South Dakota's Black Hills, If
indeed these are they instead of
Warner Bros. own private noun
tains, have a kind of melodra-
matte beauty that Is irresistible,
at least from a comfortable seat
In the Warner Theater.
- -
In the opening sequence Of
"Bugles in the Afternoon" Capt.
Milland is being stripped publicly
of his commission on charges pre-
ferred by his Civil War colleague,
Capt. Marlowe.
It is clear that Milland is keep
ing @ stiff upper lip about some
thing involved in this dishonor.
Just what 1t Is, however, remains
O mystery even when the two meet
again In South Dakota In 1872.
Milland Is back In the Army again,
now as o sergeant, and the inti-
nations Of his re-enlistment isI
that he is out to get Marlowe.
Marlowe, himself, Is absolutely
sure on this score. As Milland's
superior officer, he keeps the SER
geant constantly busy on haSar.
dous assignments. His idea ID
that II he can have the Sioux
slaughter Milland, this would be
the happiest possible conclusion Of
their feud. II would also remove
the greatest danger TO his own life.
As anyone who has ever read
O novel, or seen @ movie knows,
this 10 not to be. Such conflicts
always are settled on O man-to.
man basis with the winner never
seriously in doubt,
While Milland and Marlowe are
giving plausible limitations OF two
men who hate each other, Direc-
tor Rowland finds other items for
his film to deal with, These in
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Where and When
Current TheoteF Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena-'Three Men on a
Horse; 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Bugles In the
Afternoon; 1880, $3.50, $50. 1880
and 9:35 pm. ,.a.
Capitol-"Return Of the Texan:
1890 am, 1:Io, 3:45. 6:25, 9:05
and 11:45 pm. Stage: 1915, 1850,
$50, $40 and 1880 pm.
Columbia-"Quo Vadis"; 10:30.
am. lao, 4:45, 7:50 and 11:0o
pm.
Dupont "Rasho-Mon"; 100,
2:35, 4:25, 6:15, sos, 1000 and
11:55 pm.
Keith's-"Bend Of the River: !:
1925 am. 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 1885.
9:40 and 11:40 pm.
LittIe-'La Ronde"; 1880, 2:20.
1855, $50, 7:05, S:45 and 1920
pm.
MetropoIitan-"Bride Of the
Gorilla: 11:15 am, 12:45, 2:35,
4:25, 6:15. sos and 9:55 pm.
National - Gypsy Wildcat; !;
HIS am, 2:20. $50 and 1855
pm.
Ontario - Detective Story;
1:15, 3:25, 5:35, 7:35, $40 and
11:40 pm.
Palace-"Viva Zapata"; 10:45
am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25, 9:35
and 1850 pm.
Pix-"Rage of Burlesque"; 100,
3:45, $40, $3.50 pm. and 1920
am.
Playhouse - give Fingers;
10:40 am, 1880, 800, $40, 7:20,
$40 and 1850 pm.
Plaza - "The Lavender Hill
Mob; 10:55 am. 12:45, 2:40, 4:3O,
6:25. S:15, 1915 and 1880 pm.
Trans-Lux-''Two Tickets to
Broadway; 1880 am, 1880, 3:35,
5:35. 1885, 9:40 and 11:45 pm.
Warner-"Bugles in the After
noon: 11:45 am. las, $3.50, $50,
1850, 9:55 and 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Price Increases Approved
On Kaiser-FrazeF Cars
" the AsseeIatsd Press

The Government yesterday APP
proved increases. ranging from
S149 to $224. tn basic ceiling
prices for some 1861 models OF
the Kaiser, Henry y. and All
State automobiles.
The All State cars are manu-
factured by Kaiser-Fra1 for
sale hys Sears Roebuck.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Soviet Newspapers Repeat
Korean Epidemic Charges
Oy me Asseeia,ed ptsss

MOSCOW, Mar. is-soviet news.
papers reported today drastic
|anti.epidemic measures are being
taken In North Korea 10 combat
American meteorological war.
fare"
PFavda and otheF papers said O
decree Of the Military Committee
|ef the North Korean Peoples
Republic ordered iheeulatiens
throughout the territory ana set
up eentFels ever water supplies
Presumably this meant wells were
|te be guaFded and inspeeted,
Charges that Americans ore
spreading epidemles by dFepplAg
|geFTlsladeh insects have been
widely circulated by the press here
the pest week, The Russians be-
lleye the FepeFts, just % they
believed Soviet press charges OF
many menths ESQ that American
IplaAes were dFoppiAg potato bugs
over Eastern Europe,
The Moscow reports fitted into
10 Communist pattern Of similar
violent accusations from the Chi
nese Reds, Peiping radio has
stepped UP Its oft-repeated accu-
sati0n that the Americans are
|resorting to germ warfare in
Korea,
The Americans have denied as
ridiculous al such Red reports.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Lenten Study Period Is Set

The Woman's Auxiliary OF 81.
Luke's Episcopal Church win con-
duct Q weekly study period during
Lent beginning Monday ct 3 pm.
Ia the parish hall, Fifteenth and
Church streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
Honor Wins q Violent Duel
In Warmers MeIodrunnu
By Jaw Cormody

Clusters soldiers and the Sioux Indians have another
Buges in the Afternoon" at the Warner Theate
Of their entertaining battles the film
primarily with the personal drama Of two soldiers involved
These two played by Hugh Maowe and Ray Mand fairly
Interesting des Their private conflict to which the battle Of
Evening star., 1952-03-01

'BuoLEs IN THE AFTERNOON" a
Warner Brothers picture. produced by
land, screenplay by Geoffrey Homes and
Harry Brown. from novel by Ernest Hay
cox. At the Ambassador and the Warner.
sgt. Kern Shafter- Ray MiIland
Josephine Russell - Helena Carter
Capt. Edward Garnett Hugh Marlowe
Pvt. Donavan Forrest Tucker
Capt. Myies Moylan--- Barton MacLane
1t. Smith - George Reeves
1St Sgt. HineS-- James Miltcan
May --Gertrude Michael
Bannack Bin- Stuart Randall
Pvt. Tinney VIM. "BiT" Phillips
Maj. Gen. g. A. Custer - Sheb WooIey
Pvt. McDermott John Pickafd
Evening star., 1952-03-01

FLMVgEM ETAsV u Ndl 3 Lievs
IIEIIs: SSS 81 IA lIs',seJsg. };5gSlIl'
Evening star., 1952-03-01

FalIA AssesE" 'TiH PLANE AND