davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-30

New York, he stopped in at q music
publishers one night after work to
look over new tunes. Awaiting Z
booth and piano, he noticed on the
next bench sleeping lad, evidently
none too well of. Who" he asked
an attendant, "is that?" "That's q
kid you're going to hear from some
day." was the answer. "And right
here is his newest tune. I'd like for
you to give 1t try with your orches-
ira. Name Of it is 'Alexander's Rag
time Band by Irving Berlin"
So now Mr.. Romer is an adver-
tising man and one OF his accounts
Is the Neptune Room. that popular
rendezvous at Thirteenth and E
streets. With the memory Of that
night still with him, Mr.. r. has de-
cided something might be done to
help young composers, possibly
young composers of another ALEX
ander's Ragtime Band" If you have
a tune in your hope chest or your
desk drawer, take it to Evelyn Tyner
at the Neptune Room Then be on
hand Tuesday night to hear 1t play
ed at the first of a series OF local
composer nights. There's no catch
to 1t; all you have to do is deliver
the song to Miss Tyner, and if it's
playable she'll play it. Even If it
isn't, she might.
- Most personable maestro to
appear in the Wardman Park
Metronome Rooms name band"
parade is the current Reggie Childs,
who just grins cheerfully at heckling,
seems to know what the dancers
want before they know themselves.
It's happy medium" crew he has,
too-with knack for playing loudly
enough to be heard in the east end
of the lobby and as softly as Sasha
Lukas violin Dick "Hotcha"
Gardner's Peter Pan Inn, up at
Frederick, opens tonight. Bob Seidel,
last heard at La Sale Versailles, will
be singing there Some one has
discovered that Dick Leith, from
bonist with Paul Kahn at Glen Echo's
Spanish Garden Ballroom, is dis
ciples Of Lin Yutang and therefore
his favorite hobby is relaxation =.
Ann Keis, the local lass who made
good at the Stork Club, was in the
same spot in the same corner at
the Lounge Riviera Tuesday night
and last night. Which makes it
fortunate for our peace of mind
that We also saw hert at Shoreham
earlier last night Joan Whitney,
Mayf1ower Lounge songstress, comes
by her music naturally Her father
was concert pianist and composer,
her mother a concert singer.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Is GalIaudet Seniors
OF 26 10 Graduate
Placed for Next Year
Some Will Teach in
Schools for Deof;;
Exercises Saturday

Half of the deaf youths to receive
degrees at graduation exercises Of
Gallaudet College Saturday have
already picked their occupations or
arranged for further study next
year, President Percival Hall an
nounced today.
The exercises will be held at 4
pm. in the college chapel, with 26
deaf and six non-deaf students to
receive degrees. All of the latter
six have been placed for next year,
DR.. Hall said.
OF the deaf students Miss Laura
Davies will work among the deaf
in Honolulu and Miss Marjorie
Forehand will be librarian in the
Virginia School for the deaf at
Staunton. Harold Domich and
Claxton Hess will enter the field of
commercial printing. Some of those
who will teach at schools for the
deaf are Miss Fern Brannan, Miss
Rose Coriale, Thomas Dillon, Miss
Hortense Henson, Earl Jones, Miss
Frances May and Richard Phillips.
Il believe this is proof of the fact
that graduates of Gallaudet soon
become self-supporting," declared
DR.. Hall proudly.
At the final exercises orations will
be given by Will Rogers of Wyoming
and Mr.. Domich. Albert Atwood
writer and lecturer, will make the
address and DR.. Hall will confer
degrees.
This year constituted the second
consecutive year that Gallaudet has
won laurels in the annual poetry
contest sponsored by the American
Association of University Women.
Rex Lowman, a senior from Ar
kansas, won this year as he did last
year and becomes the first Gallaudet
student to win the prize twice.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Births Reported

John and Ruby Mckinney. boy,
Edward and Arminta Thoemmes, boy
James and Margaret Holland. boy.
Antaa anthony and MARI Mary Cutone, boy:
John and Marian Iscombe. boy.
| Alfred and Dorothy Favin, boy.
Max and Sylvia Gotkin. boy.
Norris and Esther Goldberg, boy.
Norman and Mildred Fineberg, girl,
Charles and Margaret Combs, girl.
Perry and virginia Edwards. girl,
Martin and Emily YurawecZ, girl.
George and Irene Dellinger, girl.
John and Jean Keaveny, girl.
John and Helen Carmody, girl.
Joseph and Mary Irvine, girl.
Hugh and Henrietta Tate, boy.
Norman and Harriet Prince, boy.
Joseph and Hazel Roberts, boy.
Ancel and Virginia Taylor. boy.
Ebert and Marion Cooper, giri,
Charles and Mary Dunn, girl.
Warren and Agnes Kilby. girl.
Charles and Josephine knight. girl.
Robert and Frances Money, boy.
Elbridge and Emily Durbrow, boy.
Paul and Edith Anderson. boy,
Richard and Margaret Drifmeyer, hoy.
Edwin and Maxine McKenney, boy.
Addison and Monsita Bomberger, boy,
George and Grace Severy, boy.
Orian and Margaret Kennedy. boy.
David and Zenna Disher. boy.
Nathan and Sarah Smith. girl.
Leslie and Marie .O'Neil. girl.
Louis and Mary Leech, girl.
Douglas and Catherine George. Girl.
Alfonso and Angelina Bontempo,' girl.
Leo and Mildred Seybold, girl.
Paul and Mary Simmons, girl.
Horace and Alma Rowe, girl.
George and Ada Rohey. boy.
John and Georgia Helm, boy.
James and Mary Carr. boy.
James and virginia Turner, boy.
Robert and Janice Pugh, boy.
Earnest and and Ienora Updike, sirl.
Scott and Martha Duskin. girl.
Harley and Margaret Notter, girl.
Edgeeomb and Mabel Alexander, girl.
Milton and Dorothy Williams, boy.
nsset 4ifssd :nd .nd nlds:d et; n 6.sFd,; nox si'
Addisoa and Emma Powell boy.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Cathedral School Lists
Exercises Tuesduy

Bishop James E. Freeman will
present diplomas to graduates of the
National Cathedral School at final
exercises Tuesday at 10:30 am. in
the Cathedral. Bishop Arthur r.
McKinstry of Delaware will give
the address.
The commencement program this
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Deaths Reported

Laura E. Baker. 95, 2413 North Capitol st.
Rosie B. Schaefer. SO, 64OS 18th st. NV.
Llewellyn Hutchison, 81, 571s 3rd st. NV.
Margaret R. DAILY. II, Providence Hospital
Auguste ]. Z. Emery. "a 1882 Cathedral
ave. NV.
Annie E. Marceron. II, 25O6 22nd st. ne.
John G. Walsh, 80, 34O1 N st. NV.
Joseph w. Sale, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Phillip J. Dueber, 81, Soldiers Home Hos
pital.
John E. KidweI, Sc. Doctors Hospital.
infant James E. Buck. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Janet Buck Sibley Hospital
Daisy Table. 63, IT'S Hobart st. NV.
James F. Lee, SO, 4615 Sheriff rd NV
junior ]. r. Ford, 58, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Nettie Brown. 5S. Gallinger Hospital
Samuel Russell 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Martin. so, Garfield Hospital.
Lillian johnson, 43, Episcopal Eye Ear
and Throat Hospital
Earnest Robinson. 43. 2135 9th st. NV.
Minnie F. Gordon, 43, 1895 South Capitol
Ruth Jordan. AZ, Gallinser Hospital.
William Brown, 26, Freedmen's Hospital,
Evening star., 1940-05-30

year celebrates the 10th anniversary
Of the school and events are CEN
tered around the return of many
alumnae. A flag day address by
Simeon S. Willis of Kentucky Mon
day at 4 pm. and an anniversary
dinner at 7 pm. will form part Of
this celebration.
Bishop Freeman will give the
baccalaureate address Sunday at 1
pm. in the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
South Africa Guards Arms

Police of Johannesburg, South
Africa, have asked owners to guard
their firearms more carefully be-
cause the use Of revolvers by ma
tives, who are denied the right to
buy firearms, has increased enor-
mously by theft in the last few
years, causing q crime wave.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Foreign Names Bunned

Many artists of stage, screen and
radio in Japan who gained fame
and fortune under various high
sounding stage names of foreign
character must give up these names
under a new law banning the use
OF foreign names by entertainers.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Initiation Banned

The University of Pretoria, South
Africa, has banned the fearsorne
initiation which for years students
entering the institution have been
forced to undergo.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
City News in Brief
TODAY

Meeting, Young Friends Club,
Raleigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Junior District Day,
Willard Hotel, l pm.
Dinner dance, Beta Tau Epsilon
Sorority, Hotel 2400, 8 pm.
Dinner dance, Sigma Delta Mu
Sorority, Hotel 240O, 8 pm.
Meeting, Omega Kappa Sorority,
Annapolis Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Service Orders
ARMY.

Hodges Brig. Gen. Campbell B., from Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison to Fort Hayes.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Healy. 1t. Col Michael G., from Mitchell
Field to Westover Field
Berwaid, Capt. Herbert T., from Langley
Field to MacDiIl Field
FIELD ARTILLERY
Searle. 1t. Col Albert c., from. Madison
Barracks to Boise. Idaho
INFANTRY
Hsleston. Maj John from San Francisco
to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison
Brinson. Capt. Noah NJ, from San Fran
cisco to Fort Smelling
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Hill Maj. Bruce c.. from Fort Belvoir to
Schulz, Capt. Herman W., jr., from Phila-
delphia to Knoxville.
Auerbach. First Il Alvin B., from Fort
Belvoir to Fort Du Pont. AVN. ioi
Evening star., 1940-05-30
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Three Lines Minimum,
-oeol Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
l time 23c SO
3 times 20c line 1.80
z times 19c line (consecutively) 3.s9
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTECES-$l.25 Der in
sertion for 10 lines or less; l5c Der
line for additional lines.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines. l time, zoe line---..-$ go
3 lines, 2 times, 18c nne-------- 1.08
3 lines, 3 times, 15c line 1.35
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, Sc per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consld-
ering the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
NAVY.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Blakely, Vice Admiral Charles A., from
Battle Force to 18th Naval District.
Lowrey. 1t. William W., from n a
Omaha to San Diego. ~ O.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
National Art School
Holds Exercises for II

Seventy students from IS
States and five foreign countries
took certificates and diplomas last
night at final exercises Of the Ma.
tional Art School, 1903 Twenty-firs
street.
The diplomas and certificates were
presented by the Mexican Ambas.
sador, Don Francisco Castillo Najera,
whose daughter Erna Castillo Ma
jera, is a student In the fine arts
section Of the school.
Joseph Cowell, painter and sculp-
tor, spoke on art as a career. Robert
Patterson, president of the school,
presided. Graduates are:
Evening star., 1940-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOu WAIT.
Private WAITING RoomA
WestoF1 tids.. COS ilfS 81 J. Mt. 1855.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Certificates,

Lawson. Betty
Meadors. Eleanor
Sutton, Golda Mac
WEIGH, Marion
Early, 10 Edith
Rollo, Anthony
Sparks, Robert
Bragg, Bette
Kaiser. HuntE
Greene, Lillian
Hart, Jeanne
Baldwin, Margarot
Trap, Ruth
Chase, Evelyn
Dodge, Mildred
Christian, Jean
Stone. Mary
Wilson, Lyra
Satterfield. Eva
Upchurch, Alworthy
Hankins, Ruth
Scheibell, Doris
0 Kanak, Lois
Apperson, Rose
Costa, Maria
Etchison, Martha
Turner, Virginia
Ellis, Bertha
Hoy, Dolly
Burger, Jacqueline
Smyth. Leslie
e Deeters, Elsie
Middleton, Bette
,lomas.
Max. Bernico
Myers. Jane
Krauser, Betty
Zsiiers, Izabel
Armstrong. Fred
MacNamee, Nathalie
Evening star., 1940-05-30

Culbertson, John
Walk, Robert
Moore, Mary Jane
Kretsinger, Judy
Daggett, Jean
White. Sonia
Keil. Thomas
Whitelaw. Helen
Archibald, Nancy
McNeill, Jean
Howes, Helen June
Howard, Harry
Lamb, Margaret
Grinder, Marshall
Keefer, Lawrence
Baker, Thomas
Rogers, Pauline
Wolfenson, Jack
Lineburg, Ada
LoShe, Karl
Mozingo, Charles
Woodward. Lee
Bartenstein, Barbars
Felser, Bebe
Role, Betty
Grasty, Mabel
McNeal, Virginia
Phillips, Judson
Forcum. James
Peers. Frances
Carroll. Helen
Bradford. Marie Bell,
Alexander, Mildred
Dip
Crenshaw. Evelyn
Gold, Germaine
Speer, Betty
Gprdephe, Jean
AchenbscS. Dorothy
bauttsta. Miguel
Evening star., 1940-05-30

80 Once upon time when Frank
Romer was young and musician in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-08

copied for admittance commencing
with the academic year next sue
ceeding such acceptance) to the Unit
ed States Military academy as ca
diets. to the United States Naval
academy as midshipmen, or to the
United States Coast Guard academy
as cadets, but only during the con-
tinuance of such acceptance; cadets
Of the advanced course, senior di'
vision, Reserve Officers Training
Corps or Naval Reserve Officers
Training corps; and diplomatic rep
resentatives, technical attaches Of
foreign embassies and legations, con.
suls general, consuls, vice consuls'
and consular agents of foreign coun'
tries, residing in the United States
who are not citizens Of the United
States and who have not declared
their intention to become citizens OF
the United States, shall not be re
uuired to register and shall be
relieved from liability for training
and service 80"
Persons desiring information on
the regulations covering registration
may secure it from the office of Mr..
Carney in the Wallace building at
Third and Princess streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-08
RECORDER HEARS
VARIETY DOCKET

Another long weekend collection
of cases faced recorders court yes
terday morning.
Trial of Marion Atkins, beach
hotel employe. charged with violat,
ing the liquor law, was continued
until today.
Trial of Blanche Brown, 8O6 Queen
street, held on a similar charge, was
continued until Friday.
Leroy Casteen, charged with car
nal knowledge Of a minor female
between the ages of 10 and 16 years,
was given a continuance until Oct.
Is under bond Of 1000.
Eliza Corbett, 113 North Sew
enth street, charged with an assault
with a deadly weapon, was given 30
days on the county farm.
,Olde4 Gayman, of East Whining
ton, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon on a female, was
found not guilty.
Vincent McCollum, 1913 Strauss
alley and Thomas Terry, 40 Swan
street, charged with engaging in an
affray where a deadly weapon was
used, was continued until Thursday.
L. B. Pearce, 818 North Fourth
street, charged 18th an assault, was
assessed the costs of court and then
the costs were RENTED.
Lloyd Skies was held under 81 1000
bond and Willie Beatty under $500
when their trial on charges of as.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-08
c HAPTER S

It wa on the seventh day after Ton
to, the son of the Chief, had been left
in the forest to be tested for manhood
and courage by the Vigil. In the village
of the redmen the hunters and warriors
assembled at shutdown, clad from head
to foot in full regalia, armed with all
their weapons. Their faces were paint
ed with streaks of crimson, blue and
yellow and they wore feathered head
dresses. Even the small, but powerful
mustangs were brightly painted with all
the hues of the rainbow.
Despite the brilliant array Of happy
colors, there was no joy in the village,
for the son of the Chief was surely
dead. No one had the slightest doubt
of this. Strong men had persisted when
they tried to fight the hardships of the
Vigil, and there was scant chance that
Tonic, a young boy, could be alive
after seven days and nights alone in
the woods. Without food, shelter or
clothing; without weapons to defend
himself against the beasts of the forest,
or instruments for hunting game and
fish. the Indian boy must have persisted.
But custom demanded that the for
malities be followed. According to ira
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-08

dition, the hunters dressed in festive
manner while the squaws prepared huge
quantities of food and made the village
gay for a homecoming hero.
Tonto's father, the Chieftain, stood
slightly apart from all the others, while
the preparations went ahead. His face
was grirnly set as the time for depar-
ture grew near. He knew he would have
to 60 with the hunters, to find the life
less body Of his son., somewhere in the
forest. He faced a trial of his own
courage that was the equal of the Vigil
Of Tonic.
: Finally, the last rim of the sun dis
appeared beyond the horizon. Then the
hunters mounted and sat waiting for
their Chief. With a word to his wife,
the Indian leader leaped to the back of
his own horse, raised his hand to signal
the braves, then led the way toward the
distant forest.
Darkness fell while the Indians
trees. The waning moor rose high, and
stars peeped between the leaves while
the leader stared ahead, looking for a
campfire that would give some sign
that Tonic lived. No word was spoken,
none was needed. All dreaded the mo-
ment they would reach the place where
Tonic had been left.
Then suddenly the good Chief halted.
The men behind him followed suit. A
faint glimmer of light showed for a mo-
ment through the trees, and then it dis
appeared. The Indians moved ahead.
The light again, light that came from a
campfire, but one which was no more
than a glowing mass Of embers. Not the
brilliant beacon light that they had
hoped against hope to see.
They drew closer. Then suddenly the
fire blazed high.
Tonic, sharply outlined against the
fire, piled more dry finder on the flames.
The woods were lighted as if by day.
A hundred voices rose as one, in a
copyrisht 1910. The Lone Renaer. Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-08

glorious shout of admiration and greet.
ing. Tonic, raising his right hand high
above his head, replied, welcoming the
hunters to the feast. It was Tonto's
great surprise for his father and the
members of the tribe. His house was
there, we'll built and firm. Crude weapons
had brought down venison, as we'll as
smaller game. And this was cooked and
ready for the eating. Tonic was far
from dead! This brave son of their
brave Chief had proved his mettle by
not only living through the Vigil, but
by growing stronger. Not only had he
found food for himself, but he had pre-
pared a feast to serve a hundred men!
No half-starved hunter would return to
camp for feasting and for praise. Rath-
er, it was Tonic who played host. A
hunter? Tonic had proved himself as
great a hunter as any member of the
tribe and found his reward in the proud
light cleaning in his fathers eyes!
Although this was not a part of the
usual ceremony, the Indian drummers
began beating the tom-toms they car
beat out signals to the village. Ordi-
narily all celebration of survival of the
Vigil was withheld until all returned to
the valley Of the wigwams. Yet so un-
expected was young Tonto's complete
triumph, and the feast he had prepared,
that the braves broke into wild tribal
dances as one man there in the heart of
the forest.
Tonto's courageous young heart
swelled with joy as the brave men of
the tribe showed their admiration for
the youth. Yet he sensed, too, that his
moment of greatest triumph lay ahead.
What was it?
CONTINUED next tuesday,
Paste each chapter in your Lone RAN
ger Scrapbook. If you miss any chap
tiers you can obtain them by writing
The Lone Ranger, clio inertia Bread.
atlanta, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-08
CITY TO C0DlFY
F.. ALL ORDINANCES
BoardOf Commissioners Plans
To Hold Session On Thurs
day Morning

Thursday morning at $50 O'Clock
the city commissioners will meet te
begin their part of the work being
done to re-codify and moderrize vii
mington's city ordinances.
Previously it had been anticipated
the meeting would be held yesterday
morning but it was postponed due
to the absence from the city OF VIII
liam B. Campbell, city attorney
Alan A. Marshall, assistant city at
torney, and Mayor Thomas f.
Cooper.
For many months past the NPA,
under the sponsorship of the League
Of Municipalities, has been working
on the ordinances, d~iscarding those
considered obsolete, inserting model
ordinances felt to be needed n
codifying the others so that by
simply flicking through an index
one may find any ordinance cover
ing any specific subject.
Now 1t becomes necessary, before
any of this work can be of value,
for the city commissioners to review
the entire volume Of revised and
codified ordinances, make any final
changes they desire. approve or dis
approve. the newly inserted ordi-
nances, approve or %disapprove the
discarding of ordinances considered
by the workers as obsolete, and then
pass a resolution declaring the new
volume Of ordinances to be those
which govern the conduct of people
within the boundaries Of the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-08
u. S. Doctors Asked To
Concentrate On Defense

DETROIT, Oct. 7.-GP-A plea to
physicians to stop pickering owe the
problem of s~ocialized medicine and
concentrate on problems of national
defense was made today by the in
coming president Of the American
Public Health association.
DR.. w. S. feathers, dean of the
Medical School of Vanderbilt univer-
sity, Nashville, Tern, declared in an
interview that "the time has come
for closer indignation between fed
eral and state health agencies and
private physicians" in order to pro
tect the health of both soldiers and
the civilian population. The inter
view preceded the opening of the
annual meeting of the association
here Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-08
u. S. SUPREME COURT
BEGINS l94O-4l TERM
Tribunal May Produce Far.Reachtng
Decisions On Several Ma.
tiOnal Problems

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-R-A
23-minute session started the SUI
preme court today on it's 194o-41 term
that may produce far-reaching de.
cisions on national problems
Approximately 500 cases, SO more
than last year, confronted the black
robed jurists as they marched into
the packed courtroom for the first
meeting since last June 3.
The pending cases include litiga-
ton involving constitutionality of
the w%age-hour law and a dispute. be-
tween the government and Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding Corporation con-
corning the amounts that should be
paid Bethlehem under World war
shipbuilding contracts. The justice
department has called this case of
major Importance, in view of the
present defense program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-08
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR DRAFT LISTING
Carney Receives Regula-
tions Covering Registra-
ton For Consumption

A CODY of the presidential pro-
clamation calling for the registra-
ton of all men in the United States
between the ages of 81 and 36 for
CONSUMPTION in the armed forces
of the nation as a part Of the nat
ional defense program, and a copy
of the regulations covering that
registration were received yester-
day by H. G. Carney, chairman OF
the county board of, elections and a
member-nominate of the draft
board named to conduct the regis
tration in the city Of Wilmington.
The proclamation, which by
law, serves as notice on all per-
sons required to register that they
are required to register, sets out
that all such persons are charged
with the responsibility Of acquaint-
ing themselves with the rules and
regulations governing registration
and of complying with them.
The proclamation sets the time
for registration on Oct. 16 betwet
the hours of z a. m. and 9 p. m.
Persons required to register
under the regulations are listed as
follows:
Except as otherwise provided
in this act, it shall be the duty of
every male citizen of the United
States, and of every male alien re-
siding in the United States, who, on
the day or days fixed for the first
or any subsequent registration. is
between the ages Of twenty-one and
thirty-six, to present himself for
and submit to registration at such
time or times, and place or places,
and in such manner and in such
age group or groups, as shall be
determined by rules and regula-
tons prescribed hereunder"
The next section provides that
commissioner officers, warrant off.
GERS, pay clerks, and enlisted men
of the regular Army, the Navy, the
Marine corps, the Coast Guard, the
Coast and Geodetic survey, the Pub.
lie Health service, the federally rec
ognized active National Guard, the
Officers Reserve corps, the regular
Army reserve, the enlisted Reserve
corps, the Naval reserve, and the
Marine corps reserve; cadets, United
States Military Academy; midship.
men, United States Naval academy;
cadets, United States Coast Guard
academy; men who have been ac-