... recovered from his wounds and is in an officers' prisoner of war camp in Germany. “Eddie - Deas was reported missing after the Dunkirk affair, but few weeks ago he was reported officially as a prisoner of war. It appears that he was In field hospital captured ...

... cemetery In His body having been washed ashore, it is presumed that his i./Cpi. d. l. rknvvk k death took place during the Dunkirk evacuation. ...

... Sullen, folsnt boat tragedy l> 27 years of With an anti- 1 Army and a dance whilst returning y the boat caplost their lives. Dunkirk > dead soldier’s r'H U at Railwav f n. told the t t th Mail yeshoy was and thafc with the 2 successfully evacuation. DSSeat ...

... Much Bigger Struggle During the first year’s fighting the loss in destroyers was fairly heavy, and after Dunkirk quite a number had to into dock for repair. It will be seen, therefore, that in the anti-submarine warfare we are facing a much bigger struggle ...

... what I thought was certain death,” are inscribed to Dunkirk! thou art written in letters of fire. Of battle, of carnage—of Hell. In letters of gold, for deeds untold In that surging, raging swell. Dunkirk —thou art written in letters of blood, Of heroes ...

... —Joan Drake, Assurance. Fresh Number, SWORDFISH, Saggttal Crest, 4.10 ...

... after machine.—Apply Coulson. Carr Hill, Corbridae. UIND wanted immediately with or without lad. drive tractor. —Younger, Dunkirk Farm. Birtley. AN Wanted for General Farm Work, with Woman or Bov to milk three cows. —R. Thompson. The Heugh, Stamfordham ...

... courage of a high order. Pilot Officer Noel Karl Stansfeld, who has destroyed seven enemy aircraft during engagements over Dunkirk and England. He has exhibited fighting qualities, initiative and marked powers of leadership. ...

... Frenchman who told the whole village about him, but he was concealed and fed for six days. News that the evacuation from Dunkirk had been completed meant the end of his plan to rejoin his comrades, so he decided to make for the coast. His departure was ...

... They tramped for a considerable time and found themselves in Sweden where they were interned. Jarrow A.B. Decorated for Dunkirk Role In an interview, says that they must have tramped 180 miles over mountains covered with snow and very bad roads. They ...

... lost their live FOUGHT AT DUNKIRK Mrs. Mullen, the dead soldic r f mother, who lives at Rail* -' Row, Seaton Burn, says that boy was a splendid swimmer that he had served in France the B.E.F. and had come fully through the Dunkirk evacU** tion. . Before ...

... who commands the 4th Batt. The Royal Northumberland Fusiliers, appeals for bugles for his unit, to replace those lost at Dunkirk. If any of your readers can oblige. I will have pleasure in sending Colonel Wood’s address, or the bugles could be sent to ...