davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-27
A. A. i. w.
To Show
Hobbies
Mrs. A. r. Kellogg
Heads Sponsoring
Art Committee

A hobby exhibit displaying the
creative work of members will be
held by the American Association of
University Women tomorrow at the
clubhouse, under the auspices Of the
Arts Committee. Mrs. A. Reming-
ton Kellogg, chairman, has an
nounced that the exhibit will in
clude collections of old lace, china
and glass, needleWork, craft, pottery,
metal work painting and flowers.
The metalcraft group, which meets
weekly with Mrs. w. c. Harllee, will
have an exhibit, as will the group
instructed in needleWork and home
craft by DR.. Edith L. Allen of the
Extension Service, Agriculture De-
partment. There also will be ex-
hibitS of books. articles, poems and
other writings by members.
Members of the Art Committee in
charge of arrangements include Mrs.
F. Gerald Toye, chairman; DR.. Anna
M. Ketcham, arts: Mrs. Harllee,
crafts; Mrs. Victor c. Chesnut,
flower arrangements: Mrs. Dick
Carlson, creative writing; Miss
Grace L. Temple. exhibits arrange
ment, and Miss Elfriede M. Sander,
hobbies.
Members of the club will be fea-
tured in the program following the
tea tomorrow. The singers group,
under the direction of Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. will present several
selections, with Miss z. Gvendolin
Taylor, soprano, and Miss Mildred
M. Wharton, contralto, as sololsts.
Miss Martha E. Edwards will be
tea hostess.
Poetry Awards.
Awards will be made at the din
ner tomorrow evening to winners in
the annual poetry contest for men,
berS. Miss Anna Pearl Cooper will
read the winning poems and Miss
Mary Rose Parkman. leader Of the
poetry group, will preside.
The judges of the poetry contest
will be Paul H. Oehser. Miss Lura
Beam and Miss Alberta Walker.
A demonstration of square dane
ing will be given by members fol-
Lowing the dinner, under direction
of Miss Laura Silsby.
Other members who will furnish
exhibits for the hobby party and
assist are Mrs. Edwin M. Brown,
chairman of the players group; Miss
Louise L. Newell. Mrs Howard H.
Oldham, Miss Laura K. Pollock. Miss
Jean Arrowsmith. Mrs. Coralie w.
Schubert. Mrs. Lemuel Bolles, Mrs.
Delmar D. Brubaker and Miss Nelle
L. Ingels.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Women to Elect

Officers to serve a two-year term
will be elected at meeting of the
PetWorth Woman's Club Thursday
at l pm. in the Petworth Meth
| odist Church. Mrs. Frank M Stuart,
president, will preside.
Luncheon at noon will be served
by members Of the philanthropic
section. of which Mrs. Fred N. Da-
Wis is chairman.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Donor Luncheon
1t Set for May 13

The Washington Chapter Of the
National Home for Jewish Children
at Denver will hold its fifth annual
donor luncheon May 13 at 1890 pm.
at the Shoreham Hotel. More than
500 guests are expected to attend.
Representative Jeannette Rankin,
first woman elected to Congress,
will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Club Federation
ToHear F. B. [. Aide

Lee r. Pennington, jr, of the Fed.
eral Bureau of Investigation, will be
guest speaker at the monthly meet
ing of the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs tomorrow at Hotel
2400.
The pioneer clubwoman medals
from the Federation also will be
awarded at the meeting tomorrow
instead of at the annual session as
previously announced.
The meeting will begin with o
morning session at II am. and
luncheon is scheduled for pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Hostess Is Chosen
For Kenmore

Miss Imogene Philbert Of Wash
ington will be the hostess at Ken
more, historic home of Betty WASH
ington Lewis, in Fredericksburg. Va,
during Garden Week. She will be
the house guest Of Mrs H H. Smith,
ST., while staying in the Virginia
city.
Miss Philibert, who served last
year as national publicity chairman
Of the national society. Children
of the American Revolution, will
wear costume of antique blue and
gold, a copy of one of Betty Lewis
dresses.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Dutch Weaver Has Hunted
All Over World for Designs
Nine. van der Filler, Teaching
Her Art Here, Has Become
Naturalized L. S. Citizen
By GRETCHEN SMITH.

From faraway the world Nine Hendrica Anonia
and lecturer
later translates into paintings OF WOOL
silk" on beautiful products from her looms.
lectured before clubs
teaching of the Agriculture Depart
ments graduate their work an exhibit
at the patio of department May lola
of cooru
she weave among tulips little village Harlem
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Future Meetings of Womens Clubs Announced

Thursday, 1890 am, Membership
Committee meeting. Saturday, Z
pm, social section dinner-dance,
Marietta Park Women's Club-Tues-
day 8 pm, Executive Board meet
ing, with Mrs. James L. Longley,
9615 Bexhill drive, Rock Greek
Hills, Md.
Bethesda Women's Club-Monday
noon, social group. dessert bridge.
Friday, pm, annual style show
and card party.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

ington University-Saturday, lis
pm. annual luncheon, Carlton
Hotel; speakers, Mrs. Ellen Wood
ward, Miss Mary Criag McGeachy,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross and
Representative Frances Bolton.
Women's City Club-Today, 4 to s
pm, tea honoring election can
didates. Tomorrow pm, French
class; 6 pm, French dinner;
7pm., French conversation. Tues
day, II am, French class; 5 pm,
recital. Friday, 1870 and 7 pm,
bridge.
Business, Professional Clubs
Soroptimist Club - Wednesday. 1
pm, willard Hotel.
Business and Professional Women's
Club-Tomorrow, pm, card
party, AL States Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Community Clubs

Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday,
IL noon, luncheon, Petworth Meth
odist Church; ! pm, business and
election of officers.
Woman's Club of Thurs
day, l pm, luncheon and final
season meeting, Mrs. KS Tea
House, Silver Spring, Md.
Chevy Chase Women's Club-To-
morrow, 8 pm, and wednesday,
10 am, music section rehearsal;
Wednesday, $3.50 pm, music Sec
tion's annual spring concert; 10
pm. music sectton's supper dance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

'o." That was three days ago and
the letdown after al the activity
and excitement had been terri
fic.. But things were definitely
picking up. The reason was a
blond, certainly not more than
~. slightly taller than aver
age, but eminently suitable for
q six foot officer.
Lieutenant Rollins found him
self grinning In the darkness.
The girl was evidently of the
serious-minded type, but that
dimple in her left cheek held
interesting possibilities. He had
noticed il when she was only
halfway up the gangplank, and
he was trying to make out the
color of her eyes when she had
looked at him souarely.
He had promptly raised a
gloved hand to his service cap
in an informal salute and added
q wide smile for good measure.
She gave him a short fleeing
smile in return but 1t was q
somewhat disinterested one.
She stepped briskly from the
gangplank and onto "B" deck
then marched along with the
others to the stairway leading up
to "A" deck. Lieutenant Rollins
eyes followed her. She was I'M
doubtedly the prettiest of the Al
nursing sisters bound for Cana
dian hospital in England. The
amazing thing about it all was he
knew he had met that girl some
where before. It was quite I'M
thinkable. though, that he APP
proach her, bow deeply, and say:
pardon me, Sister, but
haven't we met somewhere"
She would speak to him, of
course. Would tell him a few
casual facts about herself. He
would name a few places he
had been. She might suggest a
few also. Then, in an awkward
sort of way, he'd be forced to
shrug, laugh lightly and give UP.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
BUY NOW!

Why delay IN purchasine that bet-
ter used car? Our present selec-
ton A better than u has ever been
and our pricss are hight. We have
no high pressure statesmen on the
lot: tust stop In end see thee cars
today OF this evening. q
PRIEHS SALES
10, Nscomb o. II. Ciensas
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
'NURDER m CONVOY

That would never do. He would
bring up the previous meeting
only after they were on cory
terms.
Lieutenant Rollins. sir?"
The young officer came out of
his reverie with . start. He
turned to find . sentry at salute.
"Yes, I'm Mr.. Rollins"
1.-THE o. c. Troops would like
you to come to his quarters i'm
mediately, sir"
LIEUTENANT ROLLINS felt
his way through the darkness to
the nearest entrance. He found
the door handle and tugged II
open to meet even mixer dark
ness. He reached forward and
pushed aside the heavy curtain
so placed to prevent light from
showing when the door was
opened. For q moment he blink
ed into the corridor lights then
quickly strobe down to the suite
at the far end. Over it hung .
sign, 20. c. Troops"
He knocked twice.
Come in!'
Colonel L. S. Stephenson, M.
c., was seated before q desk. He
looked absently ut the young
officer for q moment.
"Oh yes, Lieutenant, I mere
ly wanted to point out that 1t is
after midnight and unless I am
mistaken there are sounds gen.
orally associated with singing
coming from the direction of the
bar. As orderly officer" he
paused suggestively. II must ask
you to attend to the matter i'm
mediately.
"You will be held accountable
for an infraction of lights-out
regulations during your period
on duty tonight and, by the way,
/ also have an underlined order
to the effect that orderly officers
are to report an unusual Incl
dent, no matter how slight, that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

'sfaka Il easy. Sergeant. II viii
take hours before We 80"
The door opened and . sentry
onlorod.
3 sLieutsnant Hollins quick. I
wns jtet On my way here . few
seconds ago when I spotted two
small flashes. followed by q
third . moment later on a.
deck - seemed 10 be directly
above the main lounge on the
port aide, I..."
Rollins was hurrying out.
Don't follow me. TIN going to
try surprising whoever II up
there"
He slipped through the door
and ran on his toes across IN
open stretch Of deck 10 the port
side.
There was no light showing on
"A" deck. Slowly he made his
way up the steel companionway
and lay flat on the top steps 20
that his eyes cleared the desk
level.
For q few seconds the whole
deck seemed 70 be immersed In
one big. black shadow. Then
things took shape. He could
make out the deck chairs stack
ed against the wall q few feet
up. Beyond that there was q
large emergency raft. In front Of
the raft. Did that shadow
move?
The lieutenant felt his eyes
burning with the effort. He was
concentrating every ounce of
vision on that shadow. Yes, ii
had moved. It was coming In
his direction, seemingly hug
gins the dark portion Of the
deck close to the wall.
Rollins reached back gingerly
and unbuttoned his service hol-
ster. Noiselessly he drew the
powerful AS.
The shadow was no more than
ID yards away now.
HALT where you are" he bit
out the command in low even
tones, land lift your hands -
hight"
Ito Be Continued)
Nearly Everybody.
Reads The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

comes within their notice o. The
notice Of the sentries."
The colonel turned to hls ~.
per. Rollins saluted, wheeled
smartly and stepped out into the
corridor.
The Officers bar was having
difficulty getting closed when
Rollins pushed open the siass
doors.
Break il up, boys" Rollins In
terrupted, "the o. C.'s orders."
A captain grinned from . stool
at the bar.
"Okay, Gregory, and I'll bring
along q Scotch in case you're
chilly when you come off watch
at two" b
Rollins winked his thanks. He
and Captain Sydney Tees had
been friends since the old rugby
days at university. In fact, sgd
recommended him for his COM
mission with the Royal West
mount Regiment after he had
obtained his Officers Training
Course Certificate "a.
Back out on deck 1t seemed In
creasingly chilly and lonely.
Rollins grumbled to himself -
he started another long tour Of
the ship to check on the sentries.
All these precautions by the Old
Man seemed exaggerated, with
the ship still beside . dock that
was heavily patrolled by mill
tary and Royal Canadian Noun
ted Police.
It was about 1890 when he en-
tered the orderly room on the
aft deck. He examined the orders
for the next day and grinned
widely. Lieutenant Harry Miley
was booked as orderly officer
and, judging from his exhubera-
ton when the bar closed, Il
would be q painful session.
Suddenly, he and the sergeant
working at the desk looked up
at one another. They had both
heard the noise-a low but un-
mistakable throb rum n 6
through the ship. The sergeant
jumped to his feet.
cts the engines, sir. We must
be on our Way!"
The lieutenant h-h-hed him
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

-
I1jILrvOlCED foshorn
W ~ through the waterfront
!, W From , distance two bells
s. - monotonously. With
M coat collar turned up
ut The knife-edged wind, an
& lieutenant stood leaning
(o deck rail Is the BACKED
I G 1inoe gently rose and fell u
~ ofkside.
he giant troopship had gone
q aleep. The only sounds that
/. came % his ears other than the
:nloaIk 1og signals were the oc-
tnSioQ1al sound Of sentry's boot
a tie deck or . muffled COM
rAand from the general direction
u IL bridge.
He couldn't see more than q
I BASEBALL throw in any direction,
( but the lieutenant knew q num-
ber Of camouflaged ocean grey
hounds were hugging other
piera The last trainload Of troops
Ind pulled In "a hours ago and
III men were now aboard. End
loss tlaousands of small arm am.
I muniti0u boxes had been stored
~ tn holds. Shore leave passes
had been refused. All was In
readiness to sAil.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

y Mt Clemens Window Cleaning Co. wan
washing building and sisn cleaning. -
Market. Phone M. Clemens 173o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

NOTE-CiasnfSe0 sdvertising schs1.
ule for Thursdsy's Daily MoaitoI VIII
also run tn The South Macomb News.
the sams day. without extra charge.
However. copy must b plseed ~
q. m. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
RULES

All want "a complaints ana requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust.
ments must % made to the classified
dept before 10 q. m. on day OF issue
This newspaper reserves the right -
classify. revise or reject any want "a
and II not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion OF any Cd
vertisoment
The Daily Monitor shan not - r.
sponsibls for errors except to cancel the
charge for such portion OF an sdvertiss-
ment ~ may have been rendered value.
less When moro than one inserti"o -
an advertisement 70 ordered notice q
errors must be given In time for cofreo-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

Nearly Everybody -.
Reads The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

Wrecking - TO - Chevs. - to -
Ply. - 70 = vo's: ~ Buick Q vyL Parts
for many othera Tires, generator. used.
rebuilt. New Haven Auto Parts. Phone
New Haven II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Annual Report,

ANNUAL ne JUL |
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPoar or SCHOOL
SHIP. ~.
July H.. leli|
Meeting Of the regular yearly session
Of Harrison Township School District was
called to order by President Mr.. Lumby
Minutes OF the previous meetings
throughout the year were read and APP
proved n read.
The treasurer report was placed on the
board 20 that n Mr.. Sawyer read the
report II could be easily followed md
later glanced over and discussed to those
present. Treasurer's report was read and
approved ~ read.
Nominations were open for the election
Of one Trustee for . year term. Ray
Quackenbush was nominated and beina
the only nominee the Secretary was IN.
structed TO cast Q ballot and Ray Quack.
enbush was declared unanimously elect
ed for the period Of three years.
Moved and supported that the board
Salary remain the same. Carried
Moved and supported the we have q
nine 20 month school term for the fol-
lowing year. Carried.
Moved and supported that we pay the
additional tuition asked by Mt. Clemens
for all children attending the high school
from the rural districts. Carried.
There being no further business - come
before the board at this time the meet.
ing was adjourned.
Respectfully submitted
THEoDoRA HINscHEN
Recordins Secretary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
MERCHANDISE

Articles for Sale HI
FOR eALE-oprtne wstss. Odoeisas and
tasteless Mount Clemens Spring Water
; Co.. ~ Second o. Phone ioo a. >ao-W
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Maxwell Smurt Dies;
Veteran Horse Troiner

Funeral services for Maxwell
Smart, 81. trainer of race horses at
the old Benning Track for years,
who died Tuesday, were to be held
this morning at the Church of the
Incarnation. Burial was to be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
known as Matt Smart to horse
owners and to thousands of racing
fans, the veteran colored trainer
had served on Maryland tracks and
at other racing plants throughout
Eastern United States for more
than so years.
Born in Columbia, S. c., he came
to Washington when he was 10. He
was still active in the training of
thoroughbreds at the Benning
track when he was taken i'll. During
his long career he worked for many
famous sportsmen, including the
late Samuel H. Ross, the late Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, Houghton
P. Metcalf and Breckenridge Long.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Katherine B. Smart of 4340 Sheriff
road NE; a son, Raymond M.
Smart, and a daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Green.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Service Orders
ARMY,

wsiian Department to Camp stewart, @ Ga Ga.
AIR CORPS.
s pepsrtn@en5 @ to e9Tass chunskins E0G China. Dpns
Okla; to Mqskesee, Okla.
Beaursgard, La, to Santa Monica. Calf
Field; ' Te9;' t3 y E9Ft EIlsZ' ksns: k ~ sl'0a'
Field, Tex, to Fort Riley. Kans
Mooney, Second It. joseph r.; from Brooks
Davis second e r05s F,ss' ffnsi Brook.
HazmoRd' Enoop! .,s sseond 1t WILLIAM a,I NJ from
LawrenGe. Col. Thompson. from Washing
spssss seol, Il Col NsTsqH Ne tfi,n " from Mime
Canal Department. to Fort Du Pont,
wiltamuth, Mai. Ralph, from Philippine
Orr: Capt. Harold w, from Langley Field
Duckworth. Fist It. Benton r.. II, from
Philippine Department to Fort Ben
% Angelo. Tex II to 'efs e. TEX from San
Fuskman,. 1t. col John f., from Topeka.
sakmond kans to csba SbaarlestoEn sioEsncI Ind ,
Sheridan, III. to Aberdeen Provins
Armitage Aiu' CAPT. capt John D., from Aberdeen
- Proving Ground. Nd, to Madison, Ind
- - sslph!s: p, t. tS nsitI%ors @ E. M9i Nam rniiA-
- Proving Ground, Nd, to Madison. IND.
Bate Second It. George A., from Dover.
Hudson, Second 1t. John D., from Dover.
N. j., to Milan, Tenn.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Denison, Ii. Col; Walcott, from Fort Ben
Hagins, T. Il. Col. WR WillIam lam A.: 2 from Fort
eoRRs IFEsd5. i 6: to 5sSs Bsv,s 4SR r
tom Tex, to Abilene, Tex,
Yarbrough.. MAJ MAJ James am E; y.,ttrl. from Fost s
sisafoos, Capt. ROLAND b, from Fort Ord
Calf. to Fort Lewis, Wash.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Hu1r Ts It Col Fehsrd esmn pss g. tem rem Nash
Tenn, to Camp Pesy, Tenn:
Hill, Mai. William H, from New Haven,
workman. Maj: James H:, from La Fayette'
,,1 nd t. Camp Pg,, Livingston trd@ La' rscoms
WAS Wash. a to Camp Roberts, Calf.
oyster; MAI, Daiies Z: from %, Walla walla'
Knspp MAJ 10 S RO6ert H0P'sf H. from santa Bar
% bara. Calf, to Camp Roberts, Calf.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Whitehead, Lit. Col. Ennis c., from Wash
ington, D. c.. to Phoenix, Ariz.
COAST ARTILLERY.
T1lerthorpe, Mai. Dean s.. from Marietta,
Ga. to Camp Stewart, Ga
webber, Capt, Donald b. from Fort BraEg,
N. c. to Fort Monroe. Va.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Smith. Mai. Leighton N. from washington.
D. C., to Hawaiian Department;
scott Capt. Richard l., from Fort custer
Mich, to Selfridge Field, Mich.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Hollandsworth, Capt. Albert H. from Wash
inEton, D. c., to Baltimore. Nd
Bethune, Second 1t. Samuel A, from
Washington, D. c.. to Camp Lee, Va.
CHAPLAINS.
Schulz. Capt. Harold H, from Fort George
g: Meade ;s Nd to Aberdeen Proving
ENGINEERS.
Angeles, Calf to washington, .. G.
Va ys. s,,1ga e Wash9stp9. T.rd}d p 6 from Fort
Belvoir, Va, to Wilson. N. c.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
Names, Capt. Ashton M, from Washing
ton, D. c., to Fort Benning, Ga.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Nafa, First 1t Robert P, from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. to Riverside, CALI:
Evening star., 1941-01-31
College Girls 10 Bring
British Goods on Safari'

A Bryn Mawr graduate and two
girls from Vassar College will drive
into town tomorrow night and park
in front of the British War Relief
Society, 1918 Connecticut avenue
NV, with what they call British
Goods on Safari."
For eight weeks they have been
touring the country in a Rolls
Royce limousine towing a stream
lined trailer. The trailer is equipped
with fitting rooms and display of
British-made goods of many kinds
Harris tweeds, Scottish sweaters,
leather goods, brushes, etc.
The girls sell che goods to Amer
leans and turn the money over to
the British with the idea of pro-
viding the British Purchasing Com
mission with credits with which to
buy implements of war in this coun-
try.
In charge of the travelling exhibi-
ton are Miss Frances M. Martin
and Miss Marjorie Forbes Ferguson,
both of New York City, and Miss
Katherine Lea Marshall of Char
lottesville, Va. They are due to be
In washington week.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Garrett 10 Confer
On tuberculosis
SoeietYChanges
Advice of RuhIond,
Bondy and Corpenine
Will Be Sought

Ross Garrett, head of the Health
Security Administration, a private
agency, who has been named chair
man of special committee to in
vestigate and reorganize the District
of Columbia tuberculosis Associa-
ton, is making plans to call several
officials into conference for advice.
The special committee met last
night and decided to send invita-
tions to DR., George C. Rutland,
health officer of the District: Robert
Bondy, director of public welfare,
and Harold Corpening of the Bureau
Of Rehabilitation, Federal Security
Agency.
Conference Sought Soon.
The conference will be at the
convenience of the officials, Mr..
Garrett said, but he hopes it will
be soon.
The board of directors of the as
sociation authorized Mr.. Garrett
and his committee to see that all
funds raised by the sale of Christ
mas seals are carefully conserved
and expended for the greatest pos
sible good to the community and to
carry into effect whatever changes
In the present program of the asso-
citation are found necessary.
Salaries Criticized.
DR.. J. Winthrop Peabody, president
of the association, announced plans
for the investigation prior to a meet
ing of the Medical Society of the
District Wednesday night, when he
and A. Barkley Coulter, director of
the Bureau of tuberculosis of the
District Health Department, dis
cussed affairs of the association.
DR.. Coulter charged that too
large a percentage of the associa-
tons funds were going to salaries.
He asked the Medical Society, how
ever, to keep an open mind in the
matter, to give the association time
to "straighten out its affairs"
Evening star., 1941-01-31
MARINES.

Miyson' 1t; Col; James A; from ouantico.
Belts, 1t. Col. James e. from Quantico,
Va. to Fleet Marine Force.
HOqsh; I. MAJ; I,. John from ouantico, Va,
Hartsel. Mai. Clyde H. from Quantico,
Va, to Bremerton. Wash
Fricke, Mai Augustus H, from o. s. g.
Barnett to Bremerton, WASH
Monson, Mai. George E, from Quantico,
Va, to Fleet Marine Force
Smith; Mai. Perry K. from ouantico. Va,
Martyr; Maj: MAJ: Cyril w, from ouantico, Va.
Snedeker Mai Edward W. from Quantico,
Va. TO y. S, s. Barnett.
Ble.s First 1t James S., from Quantico,
Va, to Fleet Marine Force.
Syms, First 1t. Eugene F., from Pensa-
cola. Fla, to Corpus Christi. Tex.
FaIh1,ser, Is,s, MAJ. Martin s., from Paris
Fiske, First 1t. Willard c.. from Parri,
Island s. c., to Guantanamo Bay,
Colnler, First 1t. Parker. r.. from Paris
Island, s. c., to Guantanamo Bay
Glennon, Second 1t. James B., jr., from
Parris Island, s. C., to Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION

Department. to schenectady, N. Y.
Glover, Comdr. Robert O., from Scoutins
Force to Navy Department.
Naval Academy to U. S. s. washington
Gibson. 1t. Comdr Charles O.. from Navy
department to U. S. S. Washington
COIL 1t. John o. r.. from Navy Depart
ment to U 8. S. Sculpin
MCCORMACK, 1t. q, g. John j., jr from
scouting Force to Pensacola, Fla
=. Salt Lake. City to Asiatic Fleet.
stspier, Ensign Charles R., from q. 8. s.
Callfornla to Pensacola, Fla.
DENTAL CORPS.
Pitton, 1t. Comdr. Rae d. from q. q q.
whitney to WASHINGTON, D. C.