davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-19
ROOMS FURNISHED,

1907 l7th NW.-One room and fit,-net-
one furnished room. Gentlemen only. 20.
ELLINGTON, VA. $40 South 24th St
b5lmsIe and double furn. rms; modern
.ioii'e, private family; 10 min. Washington.
502 E CAPITOL sT-pr,yatr strv rooro
toF lady IN apt with one other: use OF
klIcheh II desired or share apt, conven-
iaehieeS' nsar Capitol: walking distance.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. all moderl
improvements: convenient transportation
Clarendon 1865, ewes.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

bn,,.s1nol. TN o.. o = or 3 rooms for light
'ouSekeepIHE, near Navy Yard 10.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
PERMANENTS, S1,95.

Finger wave, I6c; manicure. l5c. etc T;
free marcels and haircuts daily Met. -ITS
:. Special. 2 Beauty Services soc
Maoei.e Honour School! 1890 N. Y Ave.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

553l ISM ST NW.-Lge airy double
HlId SliiFIe rooms. semi-pTiV bath. ideal
.ocation: reaSonab!e ra,es Col 4I91
Evening star., 1937-07-19

II!od X N.W.-Large clean room. IN <
S'.uu week, single room $3.50; lfyinz
room. hoi water, maid service
Evening star., 1937-07-19

~ ENATOR WALTER F. GEORGE,
Georgia Democrat, will speak in
opposition to the compromise
- court reform bill in the National
Evening star., 1937-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,

COLLECTOR. LOCAL REPUTATION NEW
car, will collect COMMERCIAL, accounts
commission basis. Address Box 3l2-H, StaI
Office
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at 95.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-$1 900
at 1862.
Capital Transit Co.-10 at 1914, 10 at
15H.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

Crown Drug Co.-January sales
were UP g. per cent.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
BY the Associated Press.

oS ltlC hSSOIldLcu FIeSS.
NEW YORK. February 8.-Rail liens
led the bond market into higher terri
tory today.
Gains ranged from fractions to
around 2 points over considerable
part Of the corporate list, and United
States Governments, despite some un-
evenneSs, achieved a few fair-sized ad-
yances.
Chesapeake Corp. IS, 1947, rose more
than point and substantial fractions
were added by loans Of Allegheny
Corp, Baltimore & Ohio, Rock Island,
Great Northern, MKT. Southern Pa
cific and Southern Railway.
There were also sizable advances in
Pure Oil 4Hs. American g. Foreign
Power IS and International Tele-
phone IS. Moderate losses were re-
corded by Western Union IS, Union
Pacific 3l2s, Pacific Gas & Electric
SAs and Nickel Plate 4l2s.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

GENERAL MOTORS
VOLUME SLUMPS
Sharp Decline in January
Sales Attributed to Car
Shortage.
BY the Associated Press.

by tnc Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, February 8.-Refiect-
ing mainly shortage Of cars owing to
the strike, General Motors Corp. today
reported sharp declines in January
sales to consumers and dealers in the
United States.
Sales of cars to consumers in the
United States dropped to 92,998 In
January from 173,472 in December,
and compared with 10000 in jan
uary a year ago.
Sales of cars to dealers in the
United States declined to 70,901 in
January from 197,o65 in December,
and compared with 131,134 in jan
uary, 1885.
January sales Of cars to dealers in
the United States and Canada, to-
gether with overseas shipments,
dropped to 103,668 from 239,114 in
December, and compared with 1852
in January last year.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, February 8 R.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged from
Friday, February S, at 44A.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
$3,420,0OO TO BE SPENT
BY JOHNS-MANVILLE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February s-Johns-
Manville Corp. has announced the
authorization Of an expenditure Of
$3,420,000 for additional manufactur-
ing. mining and operating facilities.
This appropriation is in addition to
about $3,500,000 spent for additions
in 1885 and Is intended to expand the
output Of building materials In par
ticular.
The company also will increase its
investment in its subsidiary, Johns
Manville Credit Corp. by s1,400,0 ,000
to be used for working capital and
other general purposes.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
AFTER CALL.

Capital Traction $500 at 95.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Gel. Country Club 5ias /
W. NJ. Cold Storage 5s l
Evening star., 1937-05-30
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

Court District of Columbia, No. 2l2,
will hold business meeting at the
Willard Hotel Tuesday. Rev. Edward
H. Roach, chaplain, will give short
talk.
Rev. Joseph Nallin, director of Lit
tie Flower Camp for Girls, located in
the Pocono Mountains at Tobyhanna,
Pa, will show pictures of the camp
Thursday evening at the Immaculate
Conception Hall for the Junior Catho-
lie Daughters.
Plans have been completed for an
evening Of recollection to be held at
the Washington Retreat House, 1000
Harewood road, June 8. Rev. Louis
OLeary will be the retreat master.
Mrs. Margaret Smith Is chairman Of
the committee in charge.
The annual outing will be held at
Glen Echo Park June "a, which will
be attended by the Junior Catholic
Daughters and the members and their
families.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
YOUNG OFFICERS
NEED OF RESERVE
Militia Held Field to Provide
for Vacancies on War
Plans.

The importance Of the National
Guard providing material for the
selection of young officers for the
Army Of the United States has been
called to the attention of the militia
by Col. John F. Williams. Of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau. He said the
National Guard of the United States
provides an excellent medium for
ambitious young men to obtain Re
serve commissions. It is no longer
possible to retain members of the
officers Reserve Corps in the National
Guard, but there is offered in lieu of
On1cers Reserve Corps an appointment
in the National Guard of the United
States which can be made equally
desirable. While an enlisted man,
separating from the National Guard,
loses his commission in the National
Guard of the United States, he may
at the same time apply for the same
commission in the Officers Reserve
Corps, and, If the basis Of his COM
mission in the National Guard Of the
United States, is solidly founded. he
will get favorable consideration.
There is no limit to the number Of
lieutenants permitted in the National
Guard of the United States. He said
they all would be needed on mobili-
zation day. and even If not then, they
are a constant and excellent pool
from which to I'LL vancancies. In
fact, he said, every day the number
of vacancies being filled by men hold
ing National Guard of the United
States commissions increases.
The least objective that every State
and every organization should set
for immediate goal, Col. Williams said,
should be completing the required
strength pool for all units belonging
to the combat divisions.
In 1882, he pointed out, there was
the National Guard Reserve with
1927 officers. In 1888, this Reserve
was eliminated and supplanted by the
inactive National Guard and the Ma
tional Guard of the United States.
In 1885, there were sl5 officers in the
inactive National Guard and 735 in
the National Guard OF the United
States. On March 10, of this year.
there were 942 inactive National
Guard and 1928 National Guard of the
United States The active National
Guard and the National Guard Of the
United States total 2.230. which is
the pool from which ll.498 existing
war vacancies must be filled.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

companied at the piano. Toastmaster
was Herbert w. Ludwig. The address
of welcome was delivered by Edward
c. Madgeburger. commander OF
Brightwood Commandery. Past Grand
Comdr. Arthur C. Shaw, f1rst COM
mander Of Brightwood Commandery
was especially welcomed. A welcome
was also extended to all past COM
manders. An orchestra furnished
dance music.
The Order OF Red Cross will be con-
ferred Tuesday with Capt Gen. Albert
H, Combs and Sir Knight c. H. Ander-
son presiding. The Order of Malta will
be conferred by Senior Warden j.
Rowe Mehfelt.
Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon. were honored at the thirty
fifth annual convention held at Allan
tic City, May 20, 81 and %, by having
Thomas c. Havell, a member Of
Capitol Forest. appointed junior
supreme Tall Cedar of the United
States. Mr. Havell was elected grand
Tall Cedar OF Capitol Forest in 1892,
and for the past four years has served
the Supreme Forest as district repre-
sentative for district No. IS. which
includes Capitol Forest No. lo4.
Charles Siegel OF Lebanon Valley
Forest. was appointed supreme Tall
Cedar Of the United States.
King Solomon Lodge will hold a
short business meeting Wednesday
afternoon, when the June classes will
be welcomed. Refreshments will be
served.
Washington Centennial Lodge will
observe Maryland night on June 2
The Masons OF Prince Georges County
have been invited to attend. The
members Of Birmingham Lodge OF
Beltsville. Md, will be the guests OF
honor. The grand master and grand
secretary Of the District have accepted
invitations to be present and it is
expected that the grand master OF
Maryland will be represented, if not
present in person. Senator Millard
E. Tydings Of Maryland will make the
principal address and the program In
cludes music and refreshments.
Petworth Lodge FelloWcraft will
meet Tuesday at the home of Mr.
Stuerman. 600 jefferson street. Past
masters of Petworth Lodge will be the
special guests.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
LAND HELD SCARCE
FOR RIFLE RANGES
May Force Changes in Methods
Of Holding Target
Practice.

Faced with the scarcity Il land
which could be used in populated
areas for the training Of the militia
in rifle and pistol shooting, the War
Department Is making 4 thorough
study with a view to providing re-
duced ranges which would enable
militia units to get their rife training
during the armory drill period, in
stead of during the encampments
when the time is needed for other
training purposes.
1t is said long range firing with
service ammunition for all phases Of
small arms firing Is not essential.
Most of the basic elements of marks
manship and collective firing, it was
added, can be taught satisfactorily on
reduced ranges with either the 80
caliber or 22-caliber ammunition.
Lieut.. Col Albert S. Peake, of the
National Guard Bureau, said it is
highly desirable that all training in
the use of small arms, except musketry
and exercises in the technique of
fire, be completed during the armory
training period.
In addition to revising the marks
manship courses, the chief of In
fantry has submitted to the adjutant
general an exhaustive study Of the
situation. This study, it was said,
gave full consideration to factors in
the situation which were presented
by officers of the National Guard
Bureau. It was pointed out the use
Of reduced ranges. such as the 1000
inch range, appears to be the most
practical solution of the problem
of providing facilities for firing service
ammunition In populated areas.
Where the cost of such ranges is
impracticable, resort, it was added,
can be had to .22-caliber firing. For
this, it was asserted, q suitable range
can usually be improvised at practi-
cally no cost.
However, it was said, facilities for
long-range firing and combat prac-
tice must still be provided. These
could be corps area or regional ranges
50 located as to be available to troops
by use Of motor transportation. The
amount of firing on such ranges could
be reduced by transferring the main
training load to reduced ranges at
home stations.
1t was recommended that effort,
already successful at certain stations,
Of securing adequate land areas be
continued with the ultimate object
of providing all corps areas with
land areas whereon all Of their
Regular Army and National Guard
units may receive necessary training
In small arms and machine gun
marksmanAhip. combat practice and
Auti-aircraft frtng,
Evening star., 1937-05-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

Webster and Capital Lodges will
meet Tuesday evening. Mount Yer
non will meet Wednesday. Syra-
cusians will confer the page rank
Friday evening.
The Seventy-f1fth Anniversary and
Supreme Lodge Entertainment Com
mittee at its last meeting decided
to augment the committee by adding
a member from each lodge to assist
in the sale of tickets for the moon
light excursion to Indian Head
June "a.
The Grand Lodge officers will leave
Pythian Temple tomorrow at 4 pm.
on pilgrimage to Frederick, Md,
to act as judges in a contest between
two teams comforting the knight rank
on large classes of candidates.
Memorial services will be held In
Webster Lodge, June IS. Grand
Chancellor Richard O. Lowering will
preside. The Grafton will be delivered
by Rev Henry ]. Whiting of Bethesda
Md.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters,
meets Wednesday evening at the
Pythian Temple. DR.. James B. Brad
ley, grand inner guard, will be ini-
tiated. Refreshments will be served.
A banquet was served Friday eve
ming at the Dodge Hotel by Rathbone
Temple, in honor of Mrs. Lorena
Myers, grand chief Of the Grand Jur-
isdiction of Virginia, and her stan.
Later they went to Pythian Temple,
where q short business session was
held. Mrs. Gracye Martin, presiding.
The grand chief, Mrs. Myers and her
officers and the grand vice chancellor,
Robert 3. Bacon, and his Grand Lodge
ohlcers were introduced.
A letter from John M. Cline. sr..
who Is the father Of Rathbone Temple,
was read by Supreme Representative
Edgar c. Snyder, who in behalf Of
Mr.. Cline presented cup and saucer
which was used by Justice Rathbone,
founder Of the order. The gift was
received by Most Excellent Chief Mrs.
Martin.
This being the forty-sixth birthday
anniversary Of the temple, . short
program was rendered under the di-
rection Of Past Grand Chief Mrs.
Mary Hooper. Vocal solos by Mrs
Bessie Henning and Miss Agnes
Motyka; piano selections by Prof.
William T. Southard and Melvin
Creamer; song by Master Donald
Kraemer; impersonations, Howard
Henning and johnson, and an address
by Mr.. Bacon.
A 25-year service pin was presented
to Mrs. Mary e. Hooper by Mrs.
Gracye Martin.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
MARKS BIRTHDAY
Brightwood Commandery
Holds Banquet on 18th
Anniversary.

Brightwood Conmandery, knights
Templar, celebrated its sixteenth
birthday anniversary May % by .
banquet at Lafayette Hotel. The
honored guest was Maurice L. Brew
ton, grand commander of the Grand
Commandery. Knights Templar, Of
the District OF Columbia. accompanied
by his wife. Other special guests
were: Hugh L. Murrell, commander
Of Washington Commandery: Roy A.
Plymton, commander Of Columbia
Commandery; Charles A. Strobel,
commander OF Potomac Commandery,
and Thomas B. Mitchell. commander
Of De Molay Commandery. who were
accompanied by their wives.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Mrs. Marie Deal and George Madge-
burger. Mrs. E. c. Madgeburger ac-
Evening star., 1937-05-30
P. E. O. Sisterhood.

Chapter A met Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Bruce Fales, with the
president, Mrs. r. c. Potts, in the
chair. Miss Elizabeth Hancock was
initiated A program was given by
Miss Clara Hitler.
A picnic was held yesterday with
Mrs. M. w. Hynson, Washington
Grove.
Chapter D met at the home of Mrs.
c. v. Burnside Tuesday evening with
Miss Louisa Wilson and Miss Mae Neff
assisting hostesses. The president, Miss
Myrtle Seidler, presided
Miss Sue Burnett played several
piano selections. Pictures of the P. E.
o. memorial library were shown and
Granville Leef sang.
Chapter B met Tuesday for luncheon
with Mrs. Elliott F. Brumbaugh, Chevy
Chase. Md. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Horton H. McKeever and Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt. The president, Mrs.
Eugene H. Pitcher, presided.
Visiting members introduced were
Mrs. L. H. Hadley, Chapter A, B, Bell
ingham, Washington; Mrs G. w.
Craven, Chapter x, Butte. Mont, and
Mrs. Max A. Hostetler, Chapter B, I,
Shelton, Nebr. Other guests were Mrs.
1nez Sheldon Tyler, local. Mrs Frank
D. Mears and Mrs. Omer Hermann,
both of Chevy Chase, Md
Mrs. Lou P. Woodruff, outgoing pro-
gram chairman, presented Mrs. A. H.
Williams, who reviewed Gone With
the Wind"
On June the chapter will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Luta P. Hendricks at
the Summer home of Miss Genevieve
Hendricks, Bluemont, Va.
Chapter o met Tuesday with Mrs.
H. E. zimmerman, Silver Spring, Md.
The program was given by the presi-
dent, Miss Julia Macmillan, on the his
tory of the P. E. o. organization.
Mrs. M. H. Fohrman of Chapter K was
. guest.
A special meeting was held Friday
at the home of Mrs. r. E. Doherty,
5000 Tilden street, for further study of
p. e. O.
Chapter x met Monday at the home
Of Mrs. W. Harry King. Silver Spring,
Md. Mrs. Frank w. Ballou was vel
coined as q new member.
Mrs. M. H. Fohrman, president, has
been elected delegate to the supreme
convention of the P. E. O.. to be
held In st. Louis late In the Summer
She will report on this convention at
the meeting, October IL, at the home
Of Mrs. A. H. Moran.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
GUARDSMEN INVITED
Local Troops May Participate In
Antietam Anniversary.

"A
Possible participation by the Dis
trict National Guard in the re-enact-
ment of the battle of Antietam on the
seventy-f1fth anniversary of that event
next September is being studied by
Col. John w. Oehmann, commanding
the local militia. Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord, commanding the National
Guard of Maryland and the 29th Ma
tional Guard Division, has requested
Col. Oehmann to assign some OF the
troops to participate in the engage
ment.
The troops at that time will have
been fresh from two weeks of field
duty in their training camp at Cas-
cade, Md, which Is in the vicinity of
some OF the famous Civil War battles
1t is probable, If arrangements can
be made for funds for transportation
and subsistence, that the force will be
sent there to represent the District
OF Columbia. It was said the engage
ment will involve two days Of duty,
and it is probable that officers and
men will be asked to volunteer for the
trip.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Engineer Rifle Team Tests
To Be Held at Ft. BelvOir
Four Officers and 81 Enlisted Men Will
Compete June for Places
on Perry Group.
.OUR officers and 81 enlisted men
- OF the Corps Of Engineers will
assemble at nearby Fort Belvoir,

TOUR officers and 81 enlisted men
- Of the Corps of Engineers will
assemble at nearby Fort Belvoir,
Va, June S, for the Corps Of
Engineers rifle team tryouts that will
determine the team personnel that will
participate In the 1897 national
matches. to be held at Camp Perry,
Ohio, from August % to September IL.
Maj. James D. Andrews, jr., who was
captain Of the 1896 Engineer rifle team,
will serve in the same capacity this
year. First Lieut. Edward F. Kumpe,
who has been on duty at the Engineer
School, is under orders to command
the service detachment, which will be
composed OF IL enlisted men from the
1st Engineers and IL enlisted men
from the 5th Engineers. The service
detachment will report at Fort Belvoir
on June 4.
Oficers who will participate in the
tryouts include Capt r. K. McDon-
ough, 5th Engineers; Second Lieut..
Howard A. Morris, I'd Engineers; Sec
ond Lieut.. Edmond B. Kelly, lst En-
gineers, and Second Lieut. Robert B.
Warren, 9Th Engineers. Enlisted per-
sonnel OF the Engineer Corps who
will assemble at Fort Belvoir on June
S come from the lst Engineers, Fort
Du Pont, Del; I'd Engineers, Fort
Logan, Colo: 4th Engineers, Fort Ben
ming, Ga; 5th Engineers. Fort Belvoir,
Va; 9Th Engineers, Fort Lawton,
Wash; 9Th Engineers, Fort Lewis,
Wash; 9th Engineer Squadron, Fort
Mcintosh, Tex; 9th Engineer Squad
ron, Fort Riley, Kans., and the 29th
Engineers, Port Angeles, Wash.
Three officers OF the Regular Army
will go abroad within the next few
weeks for special study, one to Russia
as a language student, one to Germany
and one to France. Maj. Frank B.
Hayne. now undergoing instruction at
Columbia University, has been as
signed as assistant military attache
and as student Of the Russian Ian
guage at Moscow, U. S. S. R.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
SORORITY NEWS

Epsilon Chapter. Phi Sigma Epsilon
National Sorority, elected Altha
Rhodes, president; Marion White, vice
president and council representative; !;
1nez Gravalles. secretary; Margaret
Crow, treasurer; Blanche billiard,
sergeant at arms; Helen Steele, re-
porter; Betty Jacobs and Margaret
Deeds, province representatives.
The meeting was held at the home
Of Margaret Deeds, 34l9 Oliver street.
They rendered Margaret Grow a mis-
cellaneous show. She will be married
June 10.
The annual examinations on the
constitution of the Sigma Phi Gamma
International Sorority were given to
Delta Sigma Chapter at the home OF
Helen Murphy. A shower was held
for Miss Jean Wright, who will be-
come the bride of Charles Nolan OF
Boston tomorrow at st. Mary's Church
in Alexandria, Va.
A special meeting Of the chapter
was held at the home Of Miss Mary
Louise Fields, where matters were dis
cussed which will be voted on at the
annual convention June "a to ~ at
the Ambassador Hotel. Hollywood,
Calf. Miss Mary Louise Fields and
Miss Peggy Conner will be the dele
gates for the chapter.
Alpha Province OF Phi Sigma Epsilon
Sorority held election OF officers at the
home Of Betty Bryan as follows: Miss
Marguerite J. Throckmorton, presi-
dent; Miss Ann Bryant, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Marie Stutz, secretary;
Miss Kitty Ferry. treasurer, and Mrs.
Helen Poulton, sergeant at arms. The
outgoing president, Mrs. Lillian Alex
ander, was presented with gift.
Kappa and Gamma Chapters Of Phi
Sigma Epsilon Sorority announce
their June dance at G%Rge Mason
Hotel. The committee II arrange
ments is Miss Gwendolyn Willis, Mrs.
Gordon Redman, Mrs. Robert Green
wood and Miss Marguerite Throck-
morton.
Kappa Chapter Of Phi Sigma Ep-
silon celebrated its eighth birthday
anniversary with an old fashioned
birthday party, including cake with
candles. It was held In Wesley Hall
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Modern Woodmen of America

The annual memorial service of
Georgetown Camp will be held in the
Woodmen's section at Cedar Hill
Cemetery June s, at I pm. Capt.
R. E. Lerch will act as master Of
ceremonies and "Taps" will be sounded
by Sergt. Louis Martin. All mem-
bers Of the order and their families
are invited,
Evening star., 1937-05-30
TRESTLEBOARD

Tuesday-National. F. c.: Ar
minus, F. c.: 6 pm, and E. A..
7:30 pm; Myron NJ. Parker. E.
A.; King David. F. C.
Observation-Disclosures Cen
tennial. social; Osiris. NJ. M;
King Solomon. business, l pm;
East Gate. F. c.: Theodore
Roosevelt, F. c.: Barristers. F. C.
Thursday-Naval. E. A.: Hiram.
M. NJ. at Cherrydale; La Fayette,
M. NJ; William r. Singleton, So
cial; Petworth, social; Semper
Paratus, business.
Friday-Columbia, social; Leb-
anon. F. c., 6 pm, and social,
7:30 pm: Joseph H. Milans, busi-
ness; Justice, business.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Patriotic Order of America.

Camp No. will meet Tuesday At
92l Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
A measuring" party will be given
after the meeting. A bus trip viii b
given wednesday at $50 an, meet
Ing at the hall.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

Maj. Louis J. Fortier, now on duty
with the 9Th Field Artillery at Fort
Hoyle, Md, will undergo the course
of instruction at the Ecole de Guerre,
France.
Maj. Herman F. Kamer will pursue
course Of study at the German
General Staff School,
Navy.
A board OF officers convened at tho
Navy Department last Wednesday TO
recommend one oficer OF that corps
for promotion to the rank Of rear ad-
miral. The officer selected will be
promoted on retirement OF Rear Ad-
miral William P. Robert for age on
August l. The board Is composed
of Rear Admirals John D. Beuret
and Horatio G. Gillmor. retired; Rear
Admiral William P Robert, with Lieut..
William E. Howard, jr.. as recorder Of
the board
Nearly score Of college graduates
have been selected for appointment
as ensisns In the Supply Corps OF the
Navy.
The Naval Reserve Oficers' Train
ing Corps graduates who will become
ensigns in the Navy, with their
schools indicated, are as follows:
William G. Holly Milton H. Jensen,
Stanley ]. Kelley. Burrows w. Nor.
gan, jr., Boyd Shafsky and John Vim,
jr.. Of the University OF California:
Bert S. Beasley, John B. Kackley,
David D. Long jr.; Marion D. Sims,
jr., and Jerry H. Taylor, jr, of the
Georgia School Of Technology; Portus
D. Boyce, Max Schliewe and Daniel
E. Waite, from the University OF
Washington; Albert E. Pallon, Har.
ward University, and Lawrence v.
Hallberg, Northwestern University.
Two other college gradutes, Marion
l.. Cooper, jr., George Washington
University, and James T. Mathews,
jr., the Citadel, we're also selected a.
enSionS