davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
we Registration
Here Tomorrow Seeks
10000 Women
All Past 18 Asked to Join
Defense Organization;
Many Jobs Open

An appeal to every Washington
woman over 10 years of age who
is not already enrolled for civilian
defense work to enlist tomorrow
for service. in the Victory Volunteer
Corps was issued today by local
civilian defense officials.
Forty-seven special registration
booths will be set up at locations
listed in yesterdays Star, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Harry S. Benton,
chairman of the Civilian Defense
Volunteer Office. It is not neces-
sary to register in ones own neigh
borhood
Pointing out that women who
hold daytime jobs will have many
opportunities for VIC work, Mrs.
Benton said that all registration
places will remain open tomorrow
from 10 am. until 9 pm.
10000 Volunteers Sought.
At least 10000 volunteers must be
obtained before organization Of the
Volunteer Corps here can be COM
pleted, Mrs. Benton said.
The. corps viii be hey organiza-
ton in civilian defense work. One
Victory Volunteer will be assigned
to each 20 families-or two to each
block-and on'these workers will de-
pend the success Of many home
front programs.
The first VIC project will begin
November 30, when block workers
will go into every home in the Wash
ington area to explain the need for
meat conservation and to outline
suggested methods.
Later the block workers will have
charge of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
drives such as the share-your-c car.
bond selling and war food informa-
ton programs.
Each worker will be given badge
and credential card and will re-
ceive recognition on completion of
so, 500 and 1000 hours of service.
Block and zone leaders will be ap-
pointed by the civilian mobilization
chairmen of the &c civilian defense
areas who will be the heads of the
VIC.
Tomorrow's general registration,
Mrs Benton pointed out, also will
be for men willing to serve in the
auxiliary fire, auxiliary police and
rescue squads.
Ranks of these services, she OBJ
served, have been seriously depleted
in recent weeks by the draft and
military erlistments. Requirements
are needed. The rescue squads, for
example, have lost about one third
of their members.
A staff of $50 trained registrars
will work tomorrow and in no case
should registration take more than
10 or IL minutes, Mrs. Benton said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Barley Sees Africa
Vindicafing U. 5. Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 49,
Senate Majority Leader Barley
said last night the good news now
coming from North Africa is a
vindication of the policies of our
military and naval leaders.
Speaking at Zionist meeting
opening drive for "Massachu-
sets colony" In Palestine, Senator
Barley said the United States was
not ready for this war, as she has
not been ready for all the other
wars in her history, and conse-
quently had to fight even while she
continued to get ready.
I'VE haven't won the war vet"
he warned. There will be much
fighting, travail and bad news be-
fore it is over, but we're on the
way"
He said he hopes Hitler, Mus
Solini and the war lords Of Japaf,
will be punished In such q way that
it will always stand as a warning to
ANY other brutes that may rise
in the years to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Douglas Succeeds Gibbs
On Rationinq Bourd

Appointment of James S. Douglas,
jr, as executive secretary of the
Alexandria War Price and Ration
ing Board has been announced by
Charles M. Jones, board chairman.
Mr.. Douglas succeeds E. C. Gibbs,
who resigned two weeks ago. Since
that time the board hassbeen with
out an executive secretary.
A veteran of the last war, Mr..
Douglas retired from active Army
duty in 1928 and has been engaged
in the real estate business.
Mr.. Douglas is secretary of the
USO Management Committee and
represents that organization on the
Community War Chest Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Boiling Field Soldiers Find
Youth No Bar to Promotion
More Than so Sergeonts There
Are Under n Years of Age

The answer to the question Of
what chance men in the very youth
full age brackets have in the military
service, where they are surrounded
by older men, is to be found at
Boiling Field. There more than
SO sergeants, all under 81. are do
ing important work with the Army
Air Forces.
The youthful sergeants received
their grades because of extraordi-
narily efficient service in their re-
spective lines of work. Some are
doing jobs calling for unusual me-
chanical skill Others are perform
ing important clerical duties. Some,
as skilled musicians, are helping to
tighten the strain of war by playing
in the post band, the official band
of the Army Air Forces.
A visit to the field revealed Tech
nical Sergt. Paul D. Mobley, 20,
whose home is at Charleston, S. c.,
working as an airplane armorer.
Down on his knees in the planes
cockpit, Sergt. Mobley was testing
the post mount for machine gun
One Is Navy Mans Son.
"Your mounting equipment is all
right" he commented to another
sergeant working with him" Then,
after checking again. This post
mount is secure, everything checks!
This gun looks good enough to me to
get couple of Japs!'
Testing the gun mounting is just
one of a few OF Sergt. Mobley's
duties. Others include cleaning car
bon from the gun barrels and replace
ing worn parts. He enlisted in Oc-
tober, 1910, and became technical
sergeant last July. Love of the serv-
ice runs in his family. His father is
a chief boatswain's mate in the
Navy. Young Mobley expressed en-
thusiasm for the Army and said he
intends to stay in after the war is
over.
Another technical sergeant, Dom
aid T. Kirkton, 20, from Ell Paso,
ILL.,, enlisted in September, 1910.
His specially is seeing that airplane
motors function properly. He may
be found at the field dressed in
fatigue clothes, listening for any
sound that might reveal defect.
Or he may be found checking a
planes electrical system, carefully
looking over wires which run to the
instrument board.
Both Kirkton and Mobley have
been on South American flights.
TakOma Park Man in Band.
Also at the field was found Sergt
Jack Masch, 20, from Philadelphia
carefully inspecting the outer work.
ings of parachute. 1.-THE tackings
are o. X" he remarked as he ex-
amined heavy stitching which holds
together the strong fiat cords. He
then examined the seal, showing
the carefully folded parachute has
not been removed since it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

placed in its container 1.-THE seal
is intact. The rip cord is In place."
he observed.
Sergt. John ]. Thomas, 20, of
Bridgeport, Pa, keeps telephone
services in order. 1T is o. K.,"l
Sergt. Thomas says as he tightens a
scrVH holding a coil in the bell box.
In the Air Forces Band is Sergt.
Norman D. Gary, 10, whose home
is at 403 Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. He and Sergt. Harold
L. Copenhaver, 20, from Girard,
Kans., were practicing on French
horns, which they play as members
of the band. Both are fond Of
Army life.
Sergt. Gary, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin c. Gary, is a graduate
of the Montgomery Blair High
School in nearby Maryland. He at
tended the University of Maryland
for year and a half and there
played in the student band. When
the Air Forces Band was being or
ganized and talent was being sought,
Sergt. Gary was selected as one of
its musicians.
Sergt. Copenhaver enlisted last
April at Boiling Field, after having
worked here as War Department
clerk for about six months. He was
member of the band at the Kan
sas State Teachers College, which
he attended for year
All Satisfied With Pay.
The more than SO young sergeants
are from many sections of the coun-
try. The majority Of them are high
school graduates and number had
been to college short while before
entering the service.
Sergt. Theodore w. williams, jr.,
20, from Tyrone, Pa, drove gro
Gerry delivery truck before entering
the Army Air Force in September,
1910, not long after he had COM
pleted high school. He now earns
$78 month by virtue of his rating
as clerk in the medical exami-
nation Office at Boiling Field.
Sergt. Nathaniel P. Howerton, 10,
of Big Piney, Wyo., former weather
| observer 1Or MS nome town. He is
now doing cryptographic work at
the Army Weather Central of the
air forces in Washington.
The sergeants seem pleased, not
only with their work, but with the
pay received for it, Base pay for
sergeants in different classifscations
includes:
Master sergeant, $138 a month;
technical sergeant, STA; staff SER
geant, sos, and sergeant, $78. In
addition, those who fly receive fly
ing pay equivalent to so per cent
of their base pay. A married SER
geant, not living at the post, like
Sergt. Kirkton, also receives allow
ances for quarters and rations,
amounting to more than $50 q
month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Alexandra Man Dies
Of Injuries Received
When Car Hit Tree
Three Other Passengers
In Auto Hurt; One May
Hove Broken Back

Charles Adam, IS, of Alexandria,
died yesterday in Alexandria Hos
pital of injuries suffered Saturday
when his car struck a tree in the
100 block of Russell road, Alexan-
dria, according to police.
Three other passengers in the car
were injured, one seriously. Fred
Miller, 80, suffered a possible broken
back, while his 12-year-old son,
Donald, and Edna Anderson, 10,
were released after treatment of
superficial injuries. All are from
Alexandria. They were taken to the
hospital by the Alexandria Rescue
Squad.
Worked at Torpedo Station.
Funeral services for Mr.. Adam
who was employed at the Naval Tor
pedo Station, will be held tomorrow
at the Cunningham Funeral Home
in Alexandria. Burial will be in
National Memorial Park.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Florine Adama; a, brother, William
Robert, stationed at Fort. Meade
and his parents, Mr.: and Mrs. Will
liam Adam of Alexandria.
Three young persons were injured
in collision of an automobile with
two parked cars in the 5000 block of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. last night.
Robert Flowers, IA, Upper MARI
boro, Md, and Edna CLANCY, Is,
Forestville, Md, were admitted to
Casualty Hospital, where their con-
dition was reported as not serious.
The operator of the car in which
they were riding, Walter o. Bayne,
jr, .18, of Allentown, Nd. was
treated for minor injuries and re-
leased. He was charged by police
with failing to give full time and
attention to the operation of the
vehicle.
A small blaze that started from a
broken gasoline tank of one of the
cars involved in the accident was
extinguished quickly by firemen
from No. j. Engine Company, To-
Gated nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Virginia Pupils TO See
Liberty Ship Chrisfened
erecial pispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 16-The STU
dent body of the elementary school
at Greenwich, which placed first in
the amount of scrap collected per
pupil in Virginia, will be taken to
Norfolk to see the christening of a
Liberty ship.
Richard c. Hayden, Prince Will
liam County superintendent of
schools, disclosed plans to take the
students to Norfolk after State
salvage officials announced that the
Greenwich School had collected
1886 pounds of scrap per pupil to
win the Virginia contest. They
notified Miss Frances Owens, princi-
pal, to have a pupil chosen to par
ticipate in the christening of a
Liberty ship at Norfolk "at an
early date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
ENGINEER Will Face
Court November 80 in
Dickerson Wreck
McCIelIond to Be Tried
On One Of Is Charges
Of MonsIoushter

Raymond Rufus McClelland, SO,
engineer of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad limited which crashed into
another express at Dickerson, Md,
September "a, will be tried Novem-
Der 30 on one of 10 charges of man.
slaughter in Montgomery County
Circuit Court at Rockville.
Fourteen or more persons were
killed in the crash, but man
slaughter indictments were returned
by a grand jury last Tuesday only
for the victims identified. Police be-
ieve at least one and possibly five
others were in the wreckage but
their bodies were never recovered.
Ten other persons were injured.
Other criminal cases to be tried in
the November term of circuit court
include that of Archie Lee Pearson,
so, Poolesville farmland, who will
face trial on Friday on. a charge
OF criminal assault. He has entered
a plea OF not guilty. :
According to the indictment
Pearson is charged with attacking
the wife Of farmer, also Of Pooles-
vile, after the couple had given
him a ride in their truck.
Leslie DAILY, ST., of Chevy Chase,
will be tried November "a on charges
OF violating the county blackout
ordinance during surprise black
out last summer.
Persons to be tried on criminal
charges beginning Thursday are:
Ivan Harris, larceny and false
pretense; Fred Mills, desertion and
non-support; Greenbury Wilson
Howard, Daniel G. Gather and
Joseph B. Lightfoot, all colored,
larceny of cattle.
Edwin Byram, desertion and non
support; Benjamin Gator, Theodore
Gray and Evan Trumble, house.
breaking and larceny OF tires; WAL
ter Shirley, colored, assault; Roland
U. Lyles, colored, HOUSEKEEPING
and theft; Denver D. Boyce, house
breaking and larceny, and James
A. Lyles, colored, HOUSEKEEPING and
theft.
Trials scheduled to begin next
Monday include:
Charles j. Kelly, manslaughter in
the death Of John Arthur Shaw;
Daniel Webster Martin, colored. as
sault with intent to murder, and
Lester w. Ward, desertion and nom
support.
Eighteen criminal appeals cases
also are scheduled to be heard be-
ginning Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
r. Walter Graham Dies:
Baltimore Controller
b. the Associated Press.

os LIZ ASSUClAkCQ fEeS6s
BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-An illness
Of about six weeks resulted yesterday
in the death of r. Walter Graham,
70, millionaire, who was serving his
NTH term as controller of Balti-
more-an Office he sought only after
he had retired from an active busi-
ness career In 1923.
His financial connections included
directorships In the United States
Fidelity & Guaranty Co., CONNER
cial Credit Co. and Fidelity & Guar
mty Fire Insurance Co. He also was
q trustee Of the Maryland Institute
and st. Mary's Industrial School.
Surviving are his widow, three
sons and one brother, Albert D.
Graham, president Of the First Ma
ttonAl Bank of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

Your purchase Of War bonds now
10 per cent or more OF your
income invested in War bonds to-
day-will at once aid in paying the
cost OF war, hasten that peace !.
and permit you to save, building an
ever-increasing sinking fund for the
purchase of that new automobile
when the Nation is restored to q
peacetime basis. Top that 10 per
cent by New Year" In q Payroll
Savings Plan at your ONCE or fac
tory.
q. g. Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Roanoke Woman Slain:
Ex-Husbund Held
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 16-Mrs.
Nina Belle Jern, SO, of Roanoke was
shot to death and her husband,
Gordon Bruce Jern, 36, was seriously
wounded by Mrs. Jern's former hus-
ban as they sat in the latter's auto
mobile at tavern about one mile
south of Roanoke early yesterday,
1t. Philip w. Crews of the Virginia
State Police reported.
Alfred M. Mason, 80, who admit
ted the shooting, 1t. Crews said, was
held in the Salem Jail on charge
of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Poison bIumed in Deuth
Of Arlington Women

Mrs. Margaret Gravath, Il, Of the
1900 block Of North Danville street,
Arlington, died this morning In
Georgetown Hospital.
Police said Mrs. Gravath had been
brought to Emergency Hospital No
vember 6 after taking poison at her
home, and was released after treat
ment. Two days later she was taken
to Georgetown Hospital where she
died today.
Dr.. A. Magruder Macdonald, Dis
tTtct coroner, Is investigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
4 q
MhotYo~R~xWM|
WAR BONDS

With the Nations peacetime
plants geared to war production =.
tanks and tractors, guns and planes
and other war equipment are crowd
ing the assembly lines in our great
automobile factories. But the peace
will come q glorious victory
crowned with a just peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
ChesteTtown Golfer
Outdoes Experts
Gets a Duck
Dy the Aasociatsd Prsss.

~ the Assocta&ed Press.
CHESTERTOWN. Nd. Nov.
16.-Some people get brides
and eagles on . golf course,
but Jimmie Kirby got 4 duck.
Kirby was getting set for 4
putt ut the Chester River
Country Club course when he
noticed = low-fiying duck. He
let ny with his putter, and
knocked the bird down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Oh. Schnuitmunn New
Mayor Of North Beach

Charles II. Schnaitmann has been
elected Mayor Of North Beach, Md,
it was announced today
Other newly-elected town officials
include: Thelma S. Robinson, treas
urer; Confer G. Bailey and willard
S. War, councilmen from the list
ward; John g. Ewald and William,
Broderick, councilmen from the I'd
ward, and Henry A. Miller and
Thomas r. Peterson, councilmen
from the I'd ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Fraternity Names Hodges

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 1e.-The
appointment Of 1t. Col. Leroy
Hodges as national alumni secretary
Of the ri Kappa Alpha social fra
ternity has been announced by Roy
D. Hickman Of Birmingham, ma
tional president Of the fraternity
which has headquarters In Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Yeo Commissioned

Albert Yeo Of Landover Hills is
one OF ~ Marylanders commissioned
as second heutenants at the Camp
Lee Quartermaster School, the Asso-
ciated Press reported today from
Petersburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Virginia Librury Gets Gift

RICHMOND, Va, Now, 16.-Basil
Kievet Of Albany, N. Y, collector,
has given 10 letters and papers by
and about Gen. Pierre q. T. Beaure.
gard to the Virginia State Library.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

A reception was held in Harri-
son Township hall attended by
more than 200 friends. Out-of-
town guests were from Ohio, De-
troit, and Grand Rapids.
DOUGLAS REHBERG who
will be one year old tomorrow.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Rehberg, IS Dickinson.
MR.. AND MRS. AUGUST
DRYER, ST., of Moravian drive,
who are observing their 4lst an
niversary today and Alfred
Meitz whose birthday was Nov.
II. In honor of both events, a
party was held Saturday night
at the Meitz home.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT
TAYLOR announce the birth of
a daughter, Judith Marie, Nov.
%, in the family home Com
munity drive, Selfridge Homes.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN GIL
LETT whose 21st wedding an
niversary is today.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS
KALTENBACH who are OBJ
serving their eighth wedding
anniversary today.
GILMOUR MICHAEL PET
ERS, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilmour Peters, on his first
birthday anniversary today. In
honor of the occasion his par
ents entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Nesbit, Mrs. John Brake
and Mrs. o. Drouillard, all OF
Detroit, at a family dinner yes
terday.
EDNA v. SCHROEDER, "a
Moross, on her birthday today.
TECH. SERGT. AND MRS.
CLIFFORD MCCARTHY (Shir-
ley Charbeneau) announce the
birth of daughter, Michele Ma
RE, on Sunday, Nov. %.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
MEIER of Fraser, announce the
arrival of q daughter, Karen
Lou, on Nov. 10, at the East Side
General Hospital, Detroit.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES H.
WOOD, 70 Avery, on their 25th
wedding anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
USO Club TO be Scene
Of Thanksgiving Dance

THE USO CLUB will take on
a holiday atmosphere Thanks
giving night when the B. T. M.
SR Sisterhood will sponsor a
holiday dance with Weldon
Betz, of Detroit furnishing the
orchestration and entertainers.
The committee consisting of
Mrs. c. H. Malbin, Mrs. Isaac
Barnett will be assisted by Miss
Lillian Lichtig, Mrs. Harry Far
Der, Mrs. Sam Ginsberg, and
Mrs. Jack Feldman. the latter in
charge of the decorations.
Sandwiches, cakes and coffee
will be served from a buffet ia
BILE with the junior hostesses as
sisting. The hours are from 8
TO IL o'clock.
AS there will be no furloughs
for the men of the Field at this
time a special effort is being
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Calendar ofGoming GGpenb

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "a
HARRISON CIRCLE dessert meeting, at the home of
William Snyder at $50 p. m.
BEGINNERS CLASS in Theosophy $50 crocker Blvd
3
RED CROSS WORK in MCHS sewing romos, z to p. m.
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in Community Room of
MCHS, at 730 p. m.
REGULAR MEETING Pagoda Tent Hive of the Maccabees
Barron hall at 8 o'clock
SHINING STAR CIRCLE Kings Daughters at the home Of
Mrs Richard Hogarth, 254 S. Broadway at 8 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
B.T.M. Sisterhood
Plans Pancake Supper

The Is. i. M. SISTEHdOOD,
SR., Group met with Mrs. Nor
ris Ginsberg in her new home,
Al Gibbs street. There we're
20 members present. A potato
pancake supper will be sponsor
ed by the group at the Syna-
gogue, December 6. The hostess
was presented with the gift of a
card table and four chairs. As
sisting Mrs. Ginsberg was Mrs.
Jack Balas. A buffet supper was
served. The next meeting will
be held December 7 at the home
of Mrs. Samuel Malbin.
ST. PETERS PARISH Red
Cross Sewing group will not
meet tonight. The regular meet
ing of the group will take place
next week Tuesday in the Mount
Clemens High School sewing
room.
MRS. w. H. VAN PETTEN
and son Billy of Marion, Mich,
are spending a few Gays with her
sister, Mrs. Ruxton Wisner, Of
76 Huron Avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
HAVEL of Utica, entertained at
a buffet dinner party, honoring
Mrs. Edgar Bierlien Kathryn
Luchtman), a recent bride. A
group gift was presented to the
honored guest by her uncles and
aunts, the Luchtfnan family.
CIRCLE 4 of Zion Guild will
meet with Mrs. Charles Sher-
beck, IS Church street, on Fri
day at 2 D. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
With the COlOrs
0obs in Training

SIX MORE MOUNT GLEN
EMS men have reached the u.
S. Naval Training station at
Great Lakes, Ill, to begin re-
cruit training.
Upon completion of the re-
cruit training program, the
Mount Clemens Bluejackets will
be granted a nine-day leave.
They are: William Frank Nc
Donald. II, l8 Smith: Bernard
Philip Roland, 10. TITS Fairchild
road; George Robert Schwartz,
10, 2O47 Lake road; Philip Eu-
gene Gardner, Is. l55 Clinton:
Harry Bates, II, 500 Charbeneau
and Wesley Parrot, 90. 156
Moross.
Home on Leave
CAPT. JACK NJ. hartley,
home on seven day leave from
his duties at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
is visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Otto BARLEY, Jr., Ferrin Place.
Mrs. BARLEY and son. William,
accompanied him. On Thanks
giving Day. Mrs. Otto BARLEY,
Jr., will give a family dinner
in their honor, to which eleven
guests have been invited.
Soldier Feted
CORP. HENRY F. LEGGETT
is home from Camp Pickett,
Va, visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Leggett of l Butler
street.
In his honor a family dinner
was held Sunday at which "a
guests were in attendance, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel
Parkhurst, of Lake Orion, and
their daughter Arlene.
Promoted
WORD HAS BEEN received
that LIST Lieut.. Ernest G. Gal.
lagher, who is now stationed ir
England. has been promoted tC
the rank of Captain.
Home on Leave
WALTER LEO DUBAY, Sea
man second class, son of Mrs
Eleanore Dubay. IS Ahrens, j:
home on a weeks leave. He
will return Monday to the
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
FurIoueh Ends
PVT. FIRST CLASS PERISH,
ING PAUL PELTIER has re-
turned to Nashville, Tenn, after
z day visit with his mother
Mrs. VIM. Palmer, 165 N. Broad
way.
Noned Air Codet
WORD HAS BEEN received
today, that Alois Cukr. Jr., son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Cukr, III
Court street, has been appointed
Air Corps Cadet. He is station
ed at Miami Beach, Fla.