davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Maj. jacobson succeeds 1t. Col.
Juanita Costa, who has been
assigned to duty In Europe.
Ross M. McFadyen, whose
mother lives at SOS Brookeway
drive, has been commissioned q
second lieutenant in the Army.
He is stationed at Salzburg,
Austria.
Son of the late Mai. Gen. B. M.
McFadyen. 1t. McFadyen is COM
handing officer Of the 1S8th
Medical Battalion's 246th Ambu-
lance Company. His wife. An
nette, is with him In Austria.
Capt. Howard G. Corey. USN,
chief of staff of the Severn
River Naval Command and adj
ministrative aide to the super
intendent of the Naval Academy
since September. 1852, has been
ordered to duty as commander
of the Escort Destroyer Squadron
of the Pacific Fleet.
A 1890 graduate Of the acad-
envy, Capt. Corey served as exec
utive officer and navig atof
aboard the destroyer USS Hen
ley during the Japanese attack
at Pearl HarbOr.
Formerly the commander Of
Attack Transport Ship USS Tel
fair, Capt. Corey is the holder
of the Navy Cross, the Silver
Star, and Bronze Star medals.
Army Pvt. Mario Guglielmi.
son Of Raffele c. Guglielmi, 800
D street NE. recently arrived
in Germany and is assigned to
the 264th Field Artillery Batal-
lion.
A 1854 graduate Of Eastern
High School. Pvt. Guglielmi COM
pleted basic training at Camp
Gordon, Ga. He later was sta
toned at Fort Sill, Okla.
y n y 4
Neil Keplinger. 108 Fifth
street NE, is presently serving
as yeoman third class at the
Naval Station in Bermuda. He is
a 1949 graduate Of Eastern High
School.
Il
Maj. Mary c. Conrad. Of 3103
Seventeenth street NV. is one
of "a officers selected by the
Army to attend the second an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Robes incubation
Dates Scheduled

Alexandria officials have an
nounced two rabies incubation
clinics will be held. one. April
16; the second, April %.
Fee for the inocluation, which
is required before a dog license
Is issued. will be 81.
The clinics will be held from
/ pm. to 2 pm. at the following
locations:
Number 5 Fire House. 1910
Cameron street. Number 2 Fire
House, 213 East Windsor avenue,
Number 8 Fire House. 1901 Cam
eron Mills road and ,Stonewall
jackson School, 1882 Duke
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Donohue Appointed
To Hospitality Post

Former District Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue has been
appointed general counsel of
Recreation Services. Inc. opera
ting agency for the Armed Serv-
ices Hospitality Committee.
He was named by Mai. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming, president #
the corporation. He succeeds
Judge Joseph C McGarraghy.
recently appointed to the bench
Of the U. s. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

nual class Of the 72-week ad-
vanced course for Women's Army
Corps at the WAC Center. Fort
Mcclellan, Ala.
A graduate Of st. Patrick's
Academy here. Maj. Conrad en-
listed in the WACs in 1913. She
attended the Army Finance
School at Duke University. She
has served In Heidelberg, Ger
many; Milan, Italy; and Frank
fort. Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
PTA Sponsors Play

The Rock Greek Forest Ele-
mentary School PTA will spon-
sor "As Husbands Co." a comedy,
at the Leland Junior High
School, Forty Fourth and Elm
streets. Chevy Chase, Md. at
$3.50 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

graduate Of the University of
Maryland and Georgia Technical
Institute.
y 4 u
Maj. Lucy Jacobson. of the
Army Nurse Corps. formerly on
duty with the general dispensary
in the Pentagon. has been as
signed as chief Of nursing service
at the Fort Belvoir Army Hos
pital.
A native Of Shickley, Neb'r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Freight Costs Heavy

NEW YORK.-Railroad freight
bills paid by the Acknowledgement
age industry in the United States
last year exceeded SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Rice Is Vitol Food

HONG KONG.-Most of Asia's
800 million persons derive about
two thirds Of their daily Galleries
from rice-mostly white rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

REsERvsTs
Anacbsta
merit for 100 cent attendance at drills 1t Col spur 1
commanding officer
Serg John Bonne $50 North moden street Alexandria sserg
Piser Baltimore
front seg Kenneth and Stains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Maj. Mary C. Conrad. Of 3103
Seventeenth street NV. is one
of "a officers selected by the
Army to attend the second an
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Court JaiIs Nine.
Under SnlithA

PHILADELPHIA, June 81 R.
United States District Judge
j. Cullen Ganey yesterday SEN
fenced nine Philadelphia area
Communist leaders to two to-
three years in jail for violation
of the Federal Smith Act.
The Smith Act makes 1t a
crime to teach or advocate the
violent overthrow Of the Govern
ment.
Judge Ganey, after listening
to impassioned pleas by three Of
the defendants, ordered them
jailed Immediately. rejecting de-
Ifense attorneys pleas that they
be freed on bail pending an ap-
peal to higher court.
Sentenced to three years were
Joseph Kuzma, 81; David Du-
bensky, 46 (also known as Dave
Davis; Thomas Nabried, 81, all
of Philadelphia, and Sam Cob
eloff. A. (also known as Joseph
Roberts) Camden, N. j.
Sherman M. Labovitz. 30; Wal
ter Lowenfels, Sc; Irving Katz.
I35; Robert Klonsky. IS, and
Benjamin Weiss, 80. all Of Phila-
Idelphia, were given two-year
sentences.
Davis, Nabried and Lowenfels
made separate statements to the
court before sentencing. But
Judge Ganey, who had refused
the defendants a new trial last
week, dismissed the pleas as a
torrent Of words" adding:
"That these defendants, being
convicted Of an extremely seri-
GUS offense such as this, have
the opportunity to be heard as
they are here. to deny it forth
rightly and earnestly and en-
Enthusiastically as they do, is a
tribute to the Democratic sys-
tenn and the concept Of liberty
which emerged from it,"
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Union Fete Boosts
ITrumun Library

ST. LOUIS, June 81 R.-
The Harry S. Truman Library
got a boost of an indicated
$4,000 last night from the CIC
Communication Workers OF
America Union.
There were about 1000 CWA
members at a $15-a-plate din
ner honoring the former Presi-
dent, with proceeds going to the
library fund.
Mr.. Truman, in a brief talk,
said the $1,750,000 library at
Independence, Mo-, will be mot
a library or memorial building
for me, but a place to contain
the papers of a President Of the
United States and will belong
to you, the Government Of the
United States"
He said it is hoped the library
will be completed in IL to IA
months.
Most Of the unions 325, 900
members work for the Bell sys-
tenn. Their convention here con-
tinues through Friday.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Victim of Red Torture
Is Runited With Family

He told also Of his first two
weeks Of imprisonment at Sach-
Isenhausen, East Germany, and
tits horrors before he was re-
moved to another camp. Sach-
Isenhausen, just outside Of Ber-
lin. was described by DR.. Claus
as having $4,000 prisoners,
nearly all Germans.
80 many of them died." he
said. they split us up so none
of us knew who was dying. Ten
out of II of us died from NAL
nutrition or tuberculosis"
In November, 1945, DR.. Claus
had suddenly disappeared, hav-
ling been made a prisoner of the
Russians in the Eastern Sector
Iof Berlin. where he had his home
and Office.
Mrs. Daley, a secretary with
an insurance firm, said:
1.-THE last time I saw my father
was in April. 1945, when !, hitch
linked from Southwest Germany
Ito Berlin and back in four
nights and three days without
eating or sleeping in order to
purchase Photographic material
and pick up some clothes for my
mother. She could not return
to Berlin, as from one day to
Evening star., 1955-06-21

another no trains were running
anymore"
Mrs. Daley migrated to Cana
Ida in 1852, married an American
there and came to Arlington in
1858. Her mother and Mrs. Dali
Iley's two children, Imke. II and
Dula, 13. Joined her here that
year. Mrs. Daley is divorced.
miracle Of Democracy"
Dula has just returned home
from nearly four months at An.
derson Orthopedic Hospital
where she has spent a total oi
eight months altogether, with
a spine ailment. The child is ir
a full body cast. Only six week.
after coming to the United
States, the State of Virginia
took her over as a State case
to Mr.. Claus "a miracle of de.
Imocracy."
Again Interpreting, Mrs. DALEY
said DR.. Claus, in addition to his
imprisonment, still had to over.
come the shock of finding that
another daughter, Engeli, who
was %. and her 11-month-olc
baby. had been murdered by the
Russians in 1945.
Mrs. Daley praised the Inter
national Rescue Committee and
American Airlines, which made
special arrangements to bring
DR.. Claus here from Idlewild Air
port in New York, where he was
brought on a chartered airplane
from Munich.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Stories of postwar brutality
by the Russians are still deeply
engraved in the memory Of DR.
Martin Claus, a physician. who
arrived here late yesterday from
Germany for a permanent re.
union with his wife, Elizabeth
and their daughter, Mrs. Eliba.
beth G. Daley.
He had not seen them since
he was taken prisoner by the
Reds in 1945.
DR.. Claus arrived by air. He
will become a part of Mrs. Dai.
ley's household at 2O37 NORTH
Woodrow street. Arlington, Va.
and he hopes that his speciality
as a dermatologist will enable
him to begin a new life.
The 66-year-old dactor's story
of vicious treatment after he was
placed in concentration camps
without trial or charged included
a bizarre interval which he sale
occurred on Christmas Eve, 1945
With Mrs. Daley interpreting
DR.. Claus told how he was placed
IN hole in the freezing ground
as deep as he is tall, and forced
to stand up for 48 hours, his food
consisting Of a single piece Of
bread.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Truffic Ruttled

BETHEL, N. c. R.-A traffic
snarl developed here when a
|rattlesnake coiled at an inter-
section and struck at passing
cars. Then Jerry Autman drove
Ia farm tractor over its head and
collected a souvenir--14 rattles.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Especially when you're on vacation, it's fun
to keep in touch with what's happening
at home. So, have The Star follow you
wherever you go. Just tell us where you're
going. when you're leaving and how long
you plan to be away. Your copy of The Star
will reach you every day.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

sShes Trademark for this unique gasoline addisfve
developed by Shell Research. Patent applied for.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
More Auto Vacations
Forecast This Summer

normal. People are Wiling 70
pay for value received and are
shopping around for their vaca-
ton destinations. Many spring
travel inquiries are westward.
with the Northwest getting a big
play. Florida is also running
ahead of last year.
Automobile Club of New York:
We anticipate about the same
travel volume as last year: How
ever, there is a slight trend to-
ward shorter trips. within 500
mile radius Of New York.
Chicago Motor Club: Bargain
hunting will be prevalent, with
motorists expecting greater value
from the dollar spent. Recrea-
tional areas closer to the large
center of population will show
increases while the remote or
less accessible places may have
slight decreases.
~
Air Cooled Cruises
The short cruise has come q
long way since the 1920s. when
1t burst upon the public as the
sensation of the day. It has be-
cCvue a vacation rather than a
hilarious week-long house party.
with heavy overtones Of stage
shows and big-name bands; it
offers more solid memories, yet
has retained flavor of fun and
festivity that appeals to all ages.
Ships, too, have more built-in
luxury. Only the lure Of the sea
has remained constant.
Cruise operators still talk
about the young genius who
caught the spirit Of the day of
the Charleston and bathtub gin
and concocted sea-going parties
that drew the liveliest of crowds.
He chartered big liners, put
everything aboard at New York
and shipped them off under
the eye of an understanding
captain.
The cruise craze reached such
a fervor of popularity that whole
stage productions were engaged
for entertainment and such
bands as those of Vincent Lopez
and Rudy Vallee kept the
smallest of dancers on their toes.
Seven days and seven nights of
this for $75 a head. Plus-at
extra charges, of course-legal
drinks when beyond the three
mile limit of United States
prohibition.
Destinations were of small
Evening star., 1955-05-01

concern to such q self-contained
shipload Of fun. In fact, there
flourished at the time the week
end Cruise to Nowhere. /"
Roughly, the objective was
drinking distance from United
States shores.
Ventilation Improved
About the same time, marine
architects were widening the
horizons Of pleasant summer
time sailings. They were build
ing improved ventilation Sys-
TENS into every new passenger
liner, small as well as large.
Simple portfolio ventilation,
which prompted grandfather to
prize so highly the outside room.
became q relic that dated a ship.
With the guarantee of a con-
slant breeze in all sleeping quar-
tiers, whether or not a portfolio
managed to catch some relief.
short cruises offered comfort
that won new friends when the
end of prohibition eliminated
drinking as drawing card.
Summer cruise operators
pointed their ships in increas-
ing numbers into the Carib-
bean and gave more attention
to interesting ports of call. To-
day, the windswept islands are
a great favorite among sea-
going summer holidayers.
Keystone to GOODNESS aboard
ships today is o system gener-
Evening star., 1955-05-01

ally known as punka louvres.
Sea air Is pumped in q constant
now from topside into all rooms
through q series Of ducts. Some
ships have gone beyond that by
installing air conditioning sys-
TENS. at least In public rooms.
See NOTEBOOK, Page ELS
Evening star., 1955-05-01
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE. Jr.
The stars Travel Editor

Inc star . 1IeTcl 6ottOt
Those who use the family car
for their vacations this summer
can expect the roads to be as
crowded as last year, or more so.
In fact, the American Automo-
bile Association says the volume
of short and long distance tour
ing will be substantially higher"
than in the summer Of 1854.
Contributing factors cited in
the AAA forecast are record
production Of new cars and the
high sales level, the upswing in
consumer buying generally and
vacation trip inquiries by mem
bers Of its affiliated clubs.
Where They're Going
Let's see what the clubs have
to say about where people are
going:
Automobile Club of Southern
California: Indications are peo-
pie here are really going to spend
money for touring purposes this
year. AS early as March. in
quiries on Eastern United States
started in earnest. More
longer trips are planned now
than in the same period of 1854.
There seems to be more money
and more interest in planning
extensive touring vacations.
California State Automobile
Association: In the last month
we have had a considerable num-
ber travelling to the Southeast
and quite a few to Florida. An
other touring objective receiving
more than its normal travel vol
ume is Mexico, with emphasis
on Mexico City. . AS for spend
Ing, our reservations department
notices that many people are
still rate conscious. They are
interested in spending less on
their nightly accommodations in
order to stretch their trips three
or four days.
Still Want Bargains
Cleveland Automobile Club:
Interest is divided quite evenly
between short three-day trips
and extensive tours. We've noted
considerable inquiries in the
Western parks and indications
already show capacity bookings
at many popular summer ac-
commodations Our members are
still looking for vacation bar
gains, but are prepared to spend
a little more for their vactions.
Automobile Club of Philadel-
phia: Members are taking more
long trips than ever, while the
volume of short trips is about
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

'Xit Jv"N Guards Jane Dor
~"rI, VA Loa Gray, Car,
Page. Betty Spivey, Shirley
lTedder and Carolyn Warner.
Tabor City
Coach Diamont has the fol-
lowing girls with letter expert
ance back for his Tabor City
IDsvilcttc squad, which is the
defending Columbus County
femme champs: Priscilla Grain
ger, Willarec Norris, Shirley
Norris, Jane Smith, Sybil Will
iiams; Guards Bette Gaskin,
Hilda Cartrettc, Dcanna Marsh
ell, Darcus Soles, and Bobbic
Jean Watts.
His Red Devils are made up
around the following lettermen:
Forwards Tommy Collier, J. NJ.
Gore, Wayne Miller; Cent T
johnny Williams; Guards David
Earl Anderson, Rowcll Burle-
son, Hugh Gore.
Dunn
Maurice George. former Wake
Forest eager, will have but five
3 !CttcrmCn on the Green Wave
male squad that opens its first
I SEAAA season on January 6.
They are Russell Garter, Bill
iJoyncr, Hubert Warren, DON
aid iaroner and Pete Stewart.
i Mrs. George is in much better
), shape, veteran-wiSe, since she
has eight experienced girls on
hand at present. These Dunn
lassies are Jeanne Goodwin, Jo-
anne Goodwin, Ann Britton
Guards Jean Ennic, Elizabeth
:, Lewis, Lillian Hartley, Janet
Hodges, and Frances Crumpler
Schedule
The 20-game SEAAhAD-G
basketball card, released by
/, Forth Carolina High Schoo'
: Athletic Association Secretary
IL. j. Perry and SEAAAA PrcSi-
dent John I. Sasscr. is as fol-
!, lows:
| January Quinn at Clinton
, L.umbcrton AT Tabor City; To-
/ Tabor City at Whitevillc: Is -
{ Clinton at Whitcvillc, Dunn a.
, Tabor City; 20-Tabor City a
r Clinton. Whitcvillc at Lumber
!, ton; 24-Lumbcrton at Dunn; q
+. l-Lumberton at Clinton, Dunr
, at Whitaville; 31-Whitcville a
Tabor City.
: February 3-Clinton at Dunn
: Tabor City at Lumberton; 7
, Dunn at LumbCrton; 10-Whitc.
vile at Clinton. Tabor City a
Dunn: l4-Lumbcrton at White,
, vile: l7-Clinton at Tabor City
WhitCvillc at Dunn: 24-Clintor
at LumbCrton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

Coaches in the SEAAAAD-2
or tie 1858 season Will b.:
Girls: Lumberton Bill Buff
,alo; Clinton - James Parsons;
Nhitaville - Ralph Woodland;
Tabor City - Dave Diamont;
and Dunn - Mrs. Maurice Geo.
rge. Boys: Clinton - Sill Caruso;
punn-Maurice George; White
vile - John Plat; Tabor City
I-Diamont; Lumberton - Geo
rye L. Thompson.
OF the four old schools in the
district, thrse have new girls
coaches; one has new male
tutor. Only Diamont is q re-
turnce in both classes, with
Thompson and Caruso being re-
turning male coaches.
Clinton
Among the male cage clubs
defending champion Clinton APP
pears to be the only one actually
LOADED" with veteran talent.
CaruSo, whose Dark Horses
reached the finals of the State
AA tourney after winning the
SEAAAAD-2 title, has no less
than l3 boys back who have had
experience previously. Nine OF
thesc-Forwards Chris Caison,
Maurice Faircloth, and c. F
Snip; Center Marvin Mussle-
white; Guards Jimmy Boney
Tied Boney, Bobby Crummie
Jerry Jackson and AlbCr
Thornton-are in their fourth
year of action. Four others For
ward Jack Kennedy, Center!
donnie MacQueen and Davic
Wise, and Guard Pete Mcqueen
are playing their third season.
Coach Parsons has the follow
ling girls back for the Dark Fill,
Hiss: Forwards Nell Parsons anc
Judy Parker and Guard DiXi,
Lee. However. he has a number
of promising non-vets on hand
Lumberton
Coach George Thompson ha:
only two lettermen, Center Tee
Blake and Bolton Seasons, hi
co-captains, back for duty a
Lumbcrton. But, a quartet o
roodlooking performers are OIL
hand in the persons of Waite
Chason, Freddie Musslewhite
Sammy Colli,.S and II. c. Rose
The latter is a transfer from
New Bern.
Buffalo has six vets back TO
the Lady Buccaneers at Lumb
erton, including Forwards Mar!
Ann Townsend and Anna vii
l:ams: Guards fish Townsend
Gloria Townsend. Julie Benson
and Sandra Taylor.
WhiteviIle
Forwards Bill Blackmor
Gene FormyDuval, J. c. Formy
IDuval; Center johnny Williams
and Guards Kenneth SasScr AM
Bobby Ezzcll are John Platt'
returning lcttCrmcn on tn
IWhitcvillc Wolfpack squad.
Coach Woodland has 10 Wolf
lets with experience. They ar
Forwards Shirley Duncan, 10
'. anne Williams. Sara Helen HiG:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

This is three nights later than
the opening date in tie loops
'G-l area, the other of its two
cage play divisions.
The D-2 schedule of 20 games
will this year be played by the
five schools in the league. They
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

are Lumberton. Clinton, White
;il!c. TABOR City end Dumn
Raeford, a member OF D-2 last
year, moved into D-l after new
conner Dunn was admitted the
past Fall.
Coaches
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

FORT GEORGE b. MEADE,
MD. - Pvt. Kermit s. Gallo
way Jr. whose wifi, Rctha Mae.
lives on Route |, Bolivia, N. C.,
recently arrived at Fore Geo
rye G.. Meade, Md, and is now
= member of the Seth Anti
Aircraft Artillery Missile Bel
TALON.
Galloway. assigned to the bat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21
BY JIGGS PWERS
(SEAAAk Publicist)

The 1856 Southeastern IA
athletic Associations Distric,
Two basketball card is slated to
en on the night Of Friday
January 6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

World wool production for
1855 is estimated ut nearly Az
Lillion pounds, with an increase
of rs million pounds over 1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

and completed basic training at
Fort jackson. S. G
"" vC" "~0'uH'-S rr~-n P-unc-
MICK County Iilsn School. His
father also lives on Route I.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

t~lIon'S Battery =, entered In,
Army in September of this wear
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

TABOR CITY, N. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

ler's No. . man until he new
to England.
Mrs. Raeder is SO years old.
her husband n. Barring Glenn
ency. 1t Is unlikely they ever
will be together again. Raeder
was sentenced to life irnprison-
ment, as was Funk.
Mrs. Funk lives In q village
near Bad Toelz. The highlight
Of each week for her is letter
from her husband. She hurries
with each to q graphologist who
seeks to find significance of the
future In his handwriting.
Another admiral's wife. Mrs,
Kari Doenitz, has perhaps the
best chance for reunion with
her husband. He completes his
i0-year sentence in Spandau in
September, 1856. Meanwhile,
Inge Doenitz is. working as q
nurse in a private clinic Id HAM
burg. She shuns 1ewsi11en.
Mrs. Hess has rented . first
floor apartment in Gehlenberg,
Bavaria, and is trying her hand
at writing a book about her life
with Rudolf Hess.
Brigitte FRANKIE, whose hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
IT'S Hurt So Far
In Home Accidents
Listed for 1855

Home accidents In the new
year are occurring with about
the same careless regularity. the
District Red Cross Safety serv-
Ices reports.
Since january l. lis persons
have injured themselves in home
accidents. Falls injured 50, Is
were burned, is were cut and
81 received unclassified injuries.
Among the victims was q little
girl who burned . finger ex-
perimenting with q cigarette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

national socialism and says so.
Now married to her third hus-
band. she lives in plush villa in
Babenhausen.
Elizabeth Sauckel. who once
cut q swath as wife Of Nazi man
power chief Fritz Sauckel. man.
ages q tourist inn. She COM
plains that her 18-year-old son
may soon be eligible for military
duty. but my husband was
hanged at Nuremberg In 1916 be-
cause he had fought for the
state"