Mascari

Phil Mascari is one of nearly 600 Americans lost in Laos during American involvement in Indochina.

Mascari, Phillip L. 1990

"Mascari," said the Prince, with a haughty smile, "through these veins rolls the blood of the old Visconti, -- of those who boasted that no woman ever escaped their lust, and no man their resentment.

Zicci — Complete Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

"Mascari," said Zanoni, "your patron is no more; your services will be valueless to his heir, -- a sober man whom poverty has preserved from vice.

Zanoni Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

"Mascari," said the Prince, with a haughty smile, "through these veins rolls the blood of the old Visconti, -- of those who boasted that no woman ever escaped their lust, and no man their resentment.

Zicci — Volume 01 Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

"Mascari," said the prince, with a haughty smile, "through these veins rolls the blood of the old Visconti -- of those who boasted that no woman ever escaped their lust, and no man their resentment.

Zanoni Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

The U.S. does not know whether the enemy knows the fate of Mascari.

Mascari, Phillip L. 1990

Phillip L. Mascari was promoted to the rank of Major during the period he was maintained missing in action.

Mascari, Phillip L. 1990

On his 33rd mission, on May 2, 1969, Mascari was the pilot of an O2A observation plane on a mission in Laos near the city of

Mascari, Phillip L. 1990

In 1973 and again in 1975, Sal Mascari traveled to Laos to see what he could learn about his son.

Mascari, Phillip L. 1990

Sal and Jeanne Mascari believed their son could still be alive.

Mascari, Phillip L. 1990