davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06

ing a trip to Memphis Mrs,
Minner Witherspoon Is on the
sick list =, r W Witherspoon
is remodeling his house jim
Jackson has purchased new
truck Phillip Plummer has
made an addition to his house e.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Young are
doing a nice business in their
store on Main Street Pike .
The Shepherds made a short visit
with the Cranfords May 25tn 49,,
Mrs, Estella jackson is here visit
Ing relatives and friends She is
the wife of David Jackson. They
are making their home in Mil
Waukce 49,. May 18th was pastoral
day at Parson Hill NJ B church
Rev, j. II Garrett is the minister.
The children of Barns school on
joyed a fine reception and play
at the Townsend park May Dist
Some of their parents were als)
present Lunches were served
Get the Press, its the best by
test and cost less. Give all news
to Ulysses Shepherd or call 6007-
M3.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06

borah :, Schools closed last week.
with twenty seven grads from
Conway county training school.
Three Of the graduates were from
Mt Ollie community, Miss MarSet-
ia Brigance, Adolph and Roosevelt
Payne. Several from this COM
munity attended the baecualau-
reate service at Get school in
Menifee. Rev, S, King was the
speaker He is the pastor of Union
Baptist church, Conway.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06

for a few weeks vacation They
are Misses Ometa and Omeria
Payne, S Robert, T. Anderson.
Miss Lorine Brigance, a student of
the college from Cleveland, Ten
neSsee, is here on vacation
j. ". Toney and V. c. CrisWell
are here until in the fall
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waston were
week end guests of Mrs. Matson's
mother and sister, Mrs. Matte
Martin and Fora Lee, and their
two children, Johnny Ma and De-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
Main ST. Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

Capus Bradley is here visiting
relatives and friends. Mr. Bradley
formerly lived here. He and his
family are now making their home
in Chicago q. On the sick list is
George Moore. Sammie Bennett is
improving slowly. He was in car
wreck May 18th Mrs. Eula
Bearden is back home after max
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06

the nervousness and tension.
weakness. irritability - and
pain-so often associated with
chose days.
Remember Lydia Pinkham's.
too ~ II you're suffering the
hot flashes and other funr-
tionally-Caused distress OF
change of life
Get Lydia Pinkhams Com
pound or reir. inprOrcd Tab
let's with added iron trial size
only 5gO Start taking Lydia
PHkhdmS toddgi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
Stuttgart
Hattie EiIand

The Holman high school Of
Stuttgart has just closed a sue
cessful school year with seven
happy graduates, five girls and
two boys. DIR. Lawrence A. Davis
delivered the address. 1t was a
high night in Stuttgart. DR.. Davis
was at his best in delivering the
message First Baptist will
have another baptizing the night
of June LIST Rev. c. N Ell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
Pains, distress Of :
or amazingly relieved
in 3 on, OF a cases
in doctors tests!

Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
month - suffer the torturcs of
bad days OF funCtionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain - headaches. backaCheS,
and those good, dragged
out feelings.
It's news about q medicine
famous for relieuing such suf-
fCring
Here is the exciting news.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
In an average Of 3 out of 4 of
the cases In doctors tests
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06

COsetta Harding

Sunday, during the regular SER
vice activities of the Mt. Olive
Baptist church Earl Odom taught
the Sunday school lesson and Rev.
w. S. Thomas, the pastor, deliver
ed the morning message. He was
accompanied by his wife The
students who have been attend
ing AM&N college are at home
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06

For quick, dcligfSfully comforting bclp for
aches and pains OF rheumatism, Afthfits,
Hcuritis. Lumbago. Solatlca, or Neuralgia ny
Ror,ird. works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably
Oct Rom.od At druggist today. quick. com
pleto satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
scientifically Modern Action

Yesl Lydia Pinkhams has
been proved TO be scientifically
modern in dctiOni
This news will not surprise
the thousands of women and
girls who take Lydia Pinkham S
regularly and know The relief 1t
can bring
And it should encourage you
tif you're not taking Lydia
pinkham's) 10 see If your eX-
perlence doesn't match theirs
-. TO see II you, too, don't avoid
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-06
Arihriiis painAS1HMA

Don't Jet coughing, vheeslng, recurring At.
taess OF Bronchial Asthma ruin Glccp and
energy without trying MENpAco. which
works thru the blood 10 reach bronchial
tubes and lungs Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick. sticky mueus. Thus Rllryiatss
coughing and aids frcer breathing and better
sleep. Oct MiNbAcQ from druggist. Salts
faction or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Radio, TV and Phone Relay
To New York Nearly Ready

Outside work on a new chain
Of radio-relay stations between
New York and Washington has
been completed and television
service on the system is planned
for early fall.
The system will relay super
high frequency radio waves,
known as microwaves. from one
station to another. providing tele-
vision and telephone transmission
between the two cities and serv-
ing Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The Long Lines Department of
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., in making today's an
nouncement, said the microwave
system will take TV programs
off the New York Washington
underground coaxial cable, open
ing it up for telephone use.
After additional equipment is
installed. the new project also
will furnish voiceways for many
more thousands of phone calls.
The new 11-station radio-re-
lay system has been set up along
what is known as the direct"
route between Washington and
Baltimore. Washington also is
served by another microwave
system which follows Long Lines
New York Chicago chain to south
central Pennsylvania. where it
turns south to Washington via two
intermediate stations.
One Of the radio-relay towers is
on Lee highway, west of Glebe
Evening star., 1952-08-31

SCABh OG"CO9Cs EVts oSudb.
in the Marines eight years "off
and on" his wife said. He served
in World War II, was recalled to
duty in June last year. He left
this country late in February to
60 to the Far East.
Wounded For Third Time.
Sergt. DeWease, 23, another
member Of Company H. was
wounded for the third time within
three months when hit In the
stomach and leg August Is. He
was wounded before on June Is
and July 21..
In his letters he made light OF
the wounds, and said he was
back with his outfit.
A native of Blackstone. Va. he
has been in the corps six years
seeing service in Washington and
China. He has been in Korea
almost a year.
Mrs. De Wease is an accountant
with the subsistence section OF
the Marine Corps headquarters
in the Navy Annex here. They
were married shortly before he
left for the Far East.
Wounded Aiding His Buddy.
Sergt. Walsh, %, received shel.
fragment wounds in his left side
and a broken arm in the Bunker
Hill flre-flght August 13.
He was taken to the hospital
ship Haven, later to hospital ir
Japan.
A native of Beloit, Kans., Sergt
Walsh came here in 1941. HI
attended Central High Schoo
and the Columbia Technical In.
stitute. Before enlisting in June
1850. he worked as a commercial
artist for the Canada Dry Bot.
tling Co. He had been In Kores
since March.
Pvt. Ganas was hit when h,
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Women Marines Proudly Show
New Moinbocher Wardrobe

ent in the new winter uniforms
made up in regulation Marine
Corps forest green serge. Replac-
ing the khaki shirt women Ma
rines will have a good-looking
green cotton broadcloth blouse
dyed in a harfnonizing tone and
worn with an ascot tie in the
green serge color.
Chevr0ns Scaled Down.
All jacket. overcoat and rain
coat lapelS are straight, squared
off angled collars. Chevrons and
service stripes have been scaled
down to feminine proportions, and
the entire wardrobe is designed
to be in harmony and correlated
to the mems uniforms. Main
bocher has also incorporated sew
eral early Marine uniform details
in the new uniforms. Traditional
cuff ornamentation, insignia and
buttons have been retained.
The forest green overcoat has
a new, look in its modified prin-
cess styling with the back box
pleats held in place by a half belt.
Sloping pockets add design in
terest to the front of the coat. The
new raincoat has am ample hood,
is light weight, and is in nylon
and rayon.
When the Mainbocher, the de-
signer, presents the bill to the Wo-
men Marines it will be for 81.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
D. {. Marine Sergeant
Killed and 5 Others
Wounded in Korea

A District man has been killed
and five others wounded in the
Bunker Hill" fighting in Korea,
the Defense Department an
nounced last night.
T/Sergt. Mario A. De Saints, 26,
whose widow lives at 1924 Mary
land avenue NE. was killed August
II. Mrs. De Saints has not re-
ceived details.
The wounded are:
Marine Capt. John G. Demas,
whose wife lives at 303 Livingston
terrace Sc.
Marine I'd 1t. John w. Unkle,
whose wife is nurse at the Naval
Medical Center. Bethesda, Md.
Marine S/Sergt. Arnold c. De-
Wease, whose wife lives at 1922
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Salt Lake City Papers
Merge Because Of Costs
BY the Associoted Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 3d.
Purchase of the Salt Lake Tele-
gram by the Deseret News, with
drawal of the Sunday Deseret
News and the creation of News
paper Agency Corp. to print and
publish in one plant the two news
papers remaining in the Salt Lake
field were announced today by the
publishing companies of the Salt
Lake Tribune and Deseret News.
The effect of the announcement
is to reduce Salt Lake City's three
newspapers to two. The Salt Lake
Tribune continues in the morning
and Sunday field. The only eve
ming newspaper will be called
DeSeret NewS-Salt Lake Telegram.
The changes were attributed to
increasing costs. They take effect
September /.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Gen. Grow Gets Applause
OF His 9Th Armored Division

Maj. Gen. Robert w. Grow, who
hasn't had any applause for a long
time, got a lot of it last night
from the men he led in Europe in
World War Two.
He appeared before veterans OF
his old outfit, the Sixth Armored
Division, which ended its annual
reunion here.
The general was recently re-
called from Germany, where Reds
got hold Of his diary and used
it to bolster their propaganda
about the United States planning
war.
He has been reassigned to the
Army's history branch here.
The Sixth Armored Association
chose Chicago for its convention
site next year, and picked Phila-
delphia for 1854. DR.. Vaneh M.
Seron of Joliet, ILL.,, was elected
president for the coming year.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Two Senators Designated
As Aviation Men Of Year
By the Associoted Press

DETROIT. Aug. 30.-The All
Force Association tonight desig-
mated two Democratic Senators,
Lyndon B. johnson of Texas and
Joseph e. O'Mahoney of Wyom-
ing, as aviation's Men of the Year
The association convention pre-
scented its H. H. Arnold Trophy to
the Senators for their statesman
ship Of the highest order"
Gen. Carl Spaatz, an associa-
ton director, presented another
top honor, the Air Age award, to
Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, Chief
of Staff Of the Air Force.
Other association awards:
Flight Award-Col. David C..
Schilling. commander of the 31st
Fighter Escort Wing. Strategic Air
Command. and chief of the recent
mass movement of So F-84 fight
ers 1900 miles from Albany, Ca,
to Tokyo.
Science Award DR.. Edward
Teller. formerly of the University
of Chicago and recently of the
University of California.
Arts and Letters Award-Ed-
ward r. Murrow of the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Holiday Traffic Toll Is 81
AS Motorists Jam Roads
BY the Associated Prsss

Traffic death mounted steadily
as millions of motorists took
Labor Day weekend trips to
celebrate summers last holiday.
At least 100 accident deaths
were reported up to 6 pm. (EST)
Saturday. Traffic mishaps caused
80. -Four drownings were reported,
and II other accidents were in
other categories.
The National Safety Council
predicted that the death count
from traffic accidents would reach
480 for the 78-hour period from
6 pm. (local time) Friday to mid
might Sunday.
The council had estimated that
40 million automobiles would be
in operation during the week end,
But hurricane threat and wide
spread rain in the Southeastern
States probably reduced this num-
ber considerably.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

road at Garden City. Three others
are in Maryland-at Carney,
North East and Gambrills.
The new direct route required
construction of steel towers at
seven intermediate relay points.
A receiving antenna mounted near
the top Of each tower catches
microwaves, and a wave guide
pipes the impulses to amplifyine
equipment located in building
near the base of the tower.
Revitalized by this equipment,
the microwaves travel up another
wave guide to the transmitting
antenna which focuses them into
a narrow beam and sends them
to the next station on the route.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Sergt. De Saints. 1t. UnkIe.
Marine Sergt. James N. Walsh,
son Of Mrs. Alvena Walsh, 5000
Nineteenth street NV. --
Army Pvt. Milton A. Ganas, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas C,
Ganas, 7401 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Weapons Company Sergeant.
Sergt. De Saints, a career
Marine, was serving with the
weapons company. 1st Marine Di-
vision, when killed.
A native of Lorain, Ohio, he had
lived here about three months
while stationed at Quantico last
year. His wife is a former FBI en-
ploye. She has 6-month-old son.
Capt. DemaS was slightly
wounded on Bunker Hill August
Is. his wife said. He remained in
combat after first aid treatment
for shrapnel wounds in the right
arm and leg.
The 28-year-old officer was lead
ing Company H. Sd Battalion, 7th
Regiment. 1st Marine Division,
when his battalion was pulled out
of the line after fighting since
February. He got a 72-hour pass
to Seoul, and was just back when
the relieving battalion was hit so
Evening star., 1952-08-31

badly by the enemy that Capt
DamaS' unit had to return to the
bloody hill. -r .
Unhappy Over Husbands Rank.
Capt. DemaS, veteran of 10
years in the corps, has a four
week-old son he has never seen
His wife, the former Nancy Hinkle
Of Washington, is a model fol
SHY, Inc.
The officer was only recently
promoted to captain, Mrs. Demas
said, and she's not too happy about
it. If he were still a lieutenant he
would have come home by now
she said. but due to the short
age of company officers he will
have to stay in Korea several more
months.
Capt. Demas was born in Weir
ton, w. Va. and served in Wash
ington four years. He was at the
Naval Gun Factory, Corps Head
quarters and commanded the Sc
curity department at the White
Oak (Md) naval ordinance lab
oratory. The couple was married
q year ago.
1t. Unkle, 26, executive officer OF
Capt. Demas' company, suffered
the same sort of wounds during
the same battle. A native Of Co.
lumbuS, Ohio, 1t. Unkle has been
Evening star., 1952-08-31

the Irish Times said the newsless
period wasn't pleasant in Dublin
although "cynics have pretended
to derive an agreeable sense ot
tranquility from this unwontec
silence of the press"
Five thousand printers and cir.
culation men had been on strike
A labor court decision granted the
printers an increase of is shil-
lings ($2.28 in their average
weekly wage Of 10 pounds ($28)
and gave the circulation men a
IL shillings and one penny (86
centS) boost over their average
weekly wage of seven pounds Is
shillings ($21.2O.
The labor court granted the
strikers approximately half of
their original demands.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Husband Of Lila Leeds
Accused Of 4 HoIdups
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. S0.-Irving
Rochlin. 26, husband of Lila
Leeds. appeared in holiday court
today to answer four robbery
charges. The case was continued
to September 8.
Rochlin. an unemployed piano
player, was ARRESTED at his home
here Thursday. He was identified
by attendant Edward Stahl as the
man who twice robbed a service
station on the North side. Police
said a toy gun found in Rochlin's :
automobile Is believed to be the
weapon" used in both holdups.
Police said Rochlin told them
his wife, who was exiled from Cal
ifornia after a Hollywood mari
juana party involving Robert
Mitchum, is a singer at a Chicago
cocktail lounge.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Daughter Spends $50

LAPORTE, Ind. (P.-At the
age of 2. Roberta Van de Veer OF
LaPorte already has shown signs
OF being a free spender. Riding
with her mother in the family
car. Roberta got into her mothers
hand bag and scattered 500 out
the window. The last SIS was
going out when Nom caught on.
But prolonged search along the
road failed to recover the rest.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Pyongyang Hit Again
IBy B-Ns After Jets
Destroy Five MICS
BY the Assoeiuted Press

SEOUL. Sunday. Aug. 31.-B-29
Superforts roared over the bat
tered North Korean capital of
Pyongyang last night and dropped
tons Of high explosives on a 100
acre supply area in it's southwest
section.
The raid came only hours after
a series Of jet battles deep in
Northwest Korea in which Ameri-
can. British and Canadian pilots
shot down at least five Russian
built MICS and damaged IL. One
damaged Red warplane was listed
as probably destroyed.
The attack by II Superforts
last night was a follow-up to Fri
days hammering raids when AL
lied fighter-bombers flew more
than 1.400 sorties over the capital.
Used to Store Supplies.
The target area contained about
750 single-story buildings used by
the Communists to store military
supplies.
Night-fiying B-26 bombers last
night attacked supply area at
Chingyong, southwest of Ham
hung on Korea's East Coast.
The B-26s also dropped leaflets
reminding civilians they had been
warned that an attack was COM
ing.
The Reds, apparently stung by
Fridays raid on Pyongyang. sent
100 MICS roaring out of their
Manchurian sanctuary to do bat
tie with U. N. Sabre Jets yester-
day.
The 5th Air Force said 10 Sabre
pilots fought 10 separate battles
with the larger MIG forces over
Northwest Korea.
The new score gave sharpshoot-
ing pilots Of the swift Sabres one
of their best months of the war.
Their August tally. with one day
to go, stands at 80 MICS de-
Istroyed, three probably destroyed
and 43 damaged.
Ground action continued light.
The Communists fired about 500
rounds of artillery and mortar
fire early yesterday around Bunker
Hill on the western front and sent
out small probing forces.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
z New Polio Cases Noted
In West Virginia Panhandle
Special Disposch 10 The Star

SPsS'os OtSPoGn 70 tne SioT
MARTINsBURG. w. Va, Aug.
3O.-Two more cases Of polio in
this Eastern Panhandle raises the
total to five, DR.. Lyle Roberts, di-
rector of the Tri-County Health
Department. said today.
A 12-year-old child is at Baker
Veterans Administration Center
near here where her father a ply
sician. is attending her. The other
case is in the eastern part of this
|city. ss
DIR. Roberts said the previons
three victims-all from the Shep-
herdstown section-have been dis
charged from a hospital here. Four
cases were without paralysis. The
attending physician in the fifth
case could not be contacted.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
|99 Washington Men
Ordered 10 Report fol
Induction "Wednesday

Ninety-nine District men have
been ordered to report for induc-
ton Wednesday at the Armed
Forces Examining and Recruiting
Station, 814 North st. Asaph
street. Alexandria. They are:
James T. Fields, Billy c. Nc
Keon, William T. Weaver, Alan j.
Chenery, jr., Donald F. Wisdom,
Ira B. Weisenberg, Thomas A.
Church, Charles H. Stockton, w.
c. Wiseman, Nathaniel Benjamin,
|jr.
Carl P. Meder, Samuel L. Phil
lips. John j. DiGregorio, Wallace
H. Weiss, Isidoro Quattracchi.
Martin L. Kamerow, Theobald M.
McQueeney. Harvey H. Weinstein,
John T. Shaffer, Chris S. Pera-
tino.
John B. Walsh. jr.; Henry
Hamor, George p. Yancy, Charles
%. zinn. Donald Young, Robert M.
Broadus, Dewitt Butler, jr.: Booker
r. Brown. Lloyd. Smith. Lawrence
H. Proctor. Raymond N. Chase.
Wilbert Jeter. James B. Lacey.
Farid j. Ghanayem, Joshua
Goodwin. John j. Bowie, Frederick
H. Koss, jr.; Joseph Beatty, Frank
A. Kenner, Milton Smith, Alton L.
Carter, Cecil c. Cunningham, Abra-
ham Cause. George B. Tyer, jr.;
Darius r. Casey, Milton Wilson,
Willard Joseph Barbour, George
M. Weaver.
Melvin L. Bryan, Nathaniel J..
Beach, jr.; Albert Hawkins, Melvin
L. Sanford, Wallace Baylor, Will
liam Lesene. Warren A. Davis, Ro-
land H. Guyton, Walter E. Graves,
Cecil Jones, Milton G. McConkey,
Raymond L. Gray, Louis B. Mathis,
Louis A. Joseph, Gerald M. LIE
Compte, Robert T. BoWser, I'd:
William I. McCray, Claude Jones,
Donald F. Dove, Stanley T. john
son, William Franklin Hart, jr.:
James w. Green, Hugh c. Banks,
Clarence Bussie. Robert F. Gavin,
Bennie Holloway, Theodore
Meung-Chi Liu. william H. Ma
lone. Paul E. McNulty.
Benjamin Moore, william A.
Ryan, Donald v. Smith, Theodore
A. Woodward. George Wade, jr.,
Theodore Cartledge. Donald c.
Maxwell, Wayne E. Waugh, Les
ter D. Millhouse, Samuel E. May,
John L. Thomas, Woodwork Will
son, Elijah Jones.
James A. Tucker, Lowman Nc
Kants, jr., William Gavins, Joseph
Langley. jr.. James E. Turner,
Harvey L. Atwater. Charles A. Nc
Kinley, Woody Canty. Nathaniel
Hope.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Strike Over, Dublin Papers
Fill Public In on Events
By the Associated pre.s

DUBLIN. Aug. 30.-Dublin's
seven newspapers, shut down by 9
labor dispute since July IL, re-
|sumed publication today with q
quick fill-in on world history o1
the last seven weeks.
All newspapers carried summa-
ries Of world news since their last
publication date. An editorial in
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Huwuiiun Dies in Plunge
Into Eruptinq Volcano
By the Associoisd Pres,

BY the ASSociofed Press
HHO, Hawaii. Aug. 30-Kilauea
Volcano claimed its first victim
in 20 years last night when q
Honolulu resident fell or jumped
into erupting Halemaumau crater
The body was located this morn
ing 100 feet above the lava floor
Of the 500-feet deep crater.
A couple jumped into the crater
in a double suicide in June, 1882
They are the only other recorded
victims of the volcano.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
S. Buys Old School

CENTRALIA, Ill. (R.-Five dol
lars at an auction bought a two
story brick school at Smithton,
ILL.,, though 1t was built in 1888
for $4,000. The catch was that
the buyer, Belmont Valentine,
had only 46 days TO- remove the
school.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Boy, H.. Wins Ribbon
In Berkeley Beef Show
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug
30-Walter Lee Butler. 14-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Butler, won the Grand Champion
Ribbon for his Hereford steer in
the Bay Beef Show at the Berkeley
County Youth Fair which ended
today.
5Georgiana Smiley Of Inwood won
reserve champion honors with hei
Angus steer.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

stopped to aid a wounded buddy
August IA. Seven pieces of shrap-
mel struck him in the shoulders
He credits the new body armor
with saving his life by protecting
him from the hail of metal.
He wrote his parents that he
had been recommended for the
Bronze Star medal for gallantry in
action.
A native of Chicago, Pvt. Ganas
came here in 1889. He is a gradu-
ate Of Coolidge High School and
was studying in the Georgetown
University School of Foreign Serv-
ice when he enlisted last October.
He was a machine gunner with
the 9th Regiment. End Infantry
Division, when wounded. His father
owns and operates the National
Bar and Restaurant, 1913 E street
INV.