davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

Presidents speech almost makes
US hesitate to save money for fear
Of getting too rich,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

A very young man is apt to lose
his heart and his head simultan-
eously.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

When q friend in need drops in
the average man gets cold feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

Az wamon's beauty fades her
brains come to the 'front.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22

Tell your pipe stories to the
plumber. He enjoys them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22
Heavy Damage From U-Boats

For number of years the coun-
try has been hearing all sorts of
criticism of the Dies Committee.
Martin Dies is Congressman from
Texas, six-foot tall, belligerent and
persistent. He is chairman of the
Dies Committee, and he has un-
earthed hundreds of traitors, spies
and tricksters. A year or two ago
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Joined in the attack against the
Dies Committee.
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

Guerra Mundial fue condecorado
por servicio distinguido cuando era
comandante del Instructor Cum
mings, ell cual sirvi6 de buque es-
Gotta a importantes convoyes de
tropas y materiales a traves de la
zona de combate.
Ell popular General Patton, de 81
amos de edad, ha participate en- mu-
chas acciones durante mas de trein-
ia amos de servicio en- ell ~ejercito, y
ten fama de ser uno de los mill
tares mas disciplinados. Es ext
genie en- 10 que Sc reiere al trabajo
cuando esta en- campaha, pero sus
soldados 10 quieren y tienen abso-
luta confianza en- el. Conocido por
ell apodo de "Old Blood and Cuts"
es un especialista en- la guerra con
tanques. En- la Primera Guerra
mundial, siendo t%eniente, organize
la primera division de tanques en-
ultramar y, al terminarse ell con-
ficto, habia ascendido al grade de
coronel. A principles del corriente
ano Sc prepare para la ofensiva en-
Africa dirigiendo maniobras mill
tares en- gran escala en- Ell desierto
del Estado de California.
Ell General Ryder, de So amos de
edad, y quien tom6 parte en- la Pri-
mera Guerra Mundial, es un Official
de infanteria de gran capacidad y
famoso por sus obras de organiza-
ci6n Y administration. Sirvio como
jefe de battalion en- ell Regimiento
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

16 de infanteria Y fue herido en-
combate en- las proXimidades de
Scissors, pero una vez restablecida
su salud volvi6 de nuevo al servicio
active condecorandosele por he
roismo extraordinario. Despues de
la guerra fu6 miembro del ejercito
de ocupacicn en- Alemania y, al re-
gresar a es e pals, Sc la nombr6 pro-
fesor de tactica en- la Academia
Militar de los Estados Unidos,
West Point" Mas tarde, como
miembro del regimiento Is de in
f~anteria, sirvio en- Tienstin, China.
BESIDE 1884 a JUNO de 1887, ocupo
un cargo en- la Division de Inteli-
gencia Militar de la Secretaria de
Guerra. POGO tempo despues fue
nombrado Director de la Academia
Militar de los Estados Unidos, Ell
donde Sc gradu6 en- 1915. Fue as
cendido a Brigadier General ell mes
de JUNO ultimo.
Ell General Fredenhall, quien
cumplira SO amos ell 23 ell proximo
mes de diciembre, fue ayudante del
General John j. Pershing durante la
pasada guerra mundial. Els espe-
cialista en- ell anna de infanteria.
Antes de trasladarse a Francia en-
1917, sirvi6 en- las Islas Filipinas y
Hawaii. Al terminarse la Ultima
guerra desempeno varios cargos en-
los Estados Unidos y, antes de par
ticipar en- la campana actual, ra
Jefe del Segundo Ejercito.
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

nidos, aparecen los Sres. Ange-
10 Triana, Louis Valdes, Cons
tantino Garcia, Johnnie Dipiz-
20, Joseph Fernandez, Serafin
Montiel Fernandez, Frank Abe
lardo Fernandez, Alexander Mo
reno Gaia, Angel Agudo, Jorge
Adalberto Nieto, Joseph Mora
les Alvarez, Alberto Leon Ha-
Der, Ignazio Salvo, Joe BarcelO-
ma, George Roy Perez, Paul Mar
tinez,, Peter Ferlita ScagliOne,
Pasquale Lazzara, Basilio CT
madevilla, Rudolph CYCLIC, Julio
Barcel6, Rdmulo Machin, Sam
Di Corte, Tony Pendino, Paul
Genco, Reno Joe Torano y An
gel Mack Vald6s.
Estos j6venes pertenecen a
los districts No. 3 y A.
A todoS deseamos ventura y
saudi.
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

Deja Ell finado a su esposa,
Sra. Maria Luisa Arduengo
una hija, Mercedes MARTINEZ,
dos hijos Jose y Manuel, Ell pri-
micro en- ell Ejercito de los Esta-
dos UnidOs; dos hermanos y
tres hermanas.
Su enteirro Sc efectuara a las
cuatro de la tarde de hoy, par
tiendo ell cortejo de la capilla
BoZa.
Con eStas lfneas enviamos
nuestra mas sentida condOlen-
ella a sus familiares todos y muy
especialmente a su hijo Joe.
Paz a suS restos.
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

ordenanza, 81 Rev. +. j. Fender
grass, presidente de la Asocia.
ci6n de Ministries de Tampa.
Vctaron en- contra del permit
so los Sres. Latimer, Minton
Klay y Krosby.
Pasara la medida al alcaldt
Chancey, quien debera firmarla
para que tenga valor legal.
Propuso la ordenanza de gra-
ella, como la llama el pGblico, e.
conoejal Cannella.
La gaceta., 1942-12-16
DIVORCES Y PLEITOS

Nuevas demandas: Lucille
Burnside contra Alvin Burn
side; Frank Piazza contra Dolo-
res Piazza Margaret f.. Kearns
contra Gerald T. earns Luna b.
Hires contra Sam b. Hires; Sa-
"a Kingscade contra John King
cade; LII lie Mae Thomas contra
John Thomas.
La gaceta., 1942-12-16
sta experienced
BAILE DE PASCUAS

La estimada sociedad Circulo
Cubano, por medic de su Sec
ci6n de Recreo, ofrecera a sus
simpatizadores una gran fiesta
bailable, ell Ola de PaScuas Obi
ciembre 25).
En- esta OCCASION sera usado to
do ell edificio social. La fiesta
empezara a los ocho de la noche
v continuara hasta las dos de la
mananS,
En- la sala principal Ocupara
la concha de la musica la orques
ia don Francisco" con su can
tante Joe Camejo. En- la sala
cantina tocara la orquesta La
Tropical" con la Srta. Merce-
DIES Sanchez y Joaquin BARGE
mas.
Los precios de entrada son
bien m6dicos: 80 centavos las
La gaceta., 1942-12-16
Sc PODRAN VENDER BEBI-
DAS ALCOHOLICS, EN- Ma.
VIDAD Y ANO NUEVO, DES-
PUES DE

La mayoria de los c~oncejales,
Sres. Garcia, McMichael, DAT
pa, Pdaez, Cannella y Rosen-
votaron aver en- favor de
ma Ordenanza que Iermite ven
der bebidas alcoh6,icas, despues
de las IL de la noche, los dias
de Navidad y Ano Nuevo.
Hizo una protesta contra la
La gaceta., 1942-12-16
TRISTE NUEVA

Con pena rec3semos la noti-
ella del fallecimiento del Sr. Jo-
s6 Arduengo (El Marques), que
muriera anoche en- su residen-
cia. tras cruenta enfermedad.
Contaba 67 amos.
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

mente para dar empleo a un millar
de trabajadores que han quedado
]ociosos a causa de la paralizacion
del concrete de ex%portaci6n de
bananas que, por ser una de las
principles fuentes de riqueza an
Honduras, emplea normalmente un
numero considerable de personals.
Este proyecto, que rs una en-
presa cooperative entire Honduras
y los Estados Unidos, hara mas
conveniente la communication terres-
tire entire la region interior del pals
contigua al lago Yojoa y ell Puerto
Cortes en- ell Mar Caribe. Hay un
plan de prolongar la ~carretera para
establecer communication directa en-
tire las dos costas, uniendola con ell
canine a Tegucigalpa y la carrie
terra interamericana a 10 largo de la
costa del Pacihco. Esta nueva pro-
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

WASHINGTON. - Sc han
smpezado a realizar los traba-
Jos de reconstruction de una
mportante carretera en- Hon.
1uras como parte de un ex-
enso plan cooperative inter-
americana para desarollar las
,omunicaciones terrestres Ell
Mexico y en- la America Cen
raj.
Este nuevo proyecto comprende
"a reconstruction del canine que va
lei Lago Yojoa a Potrerillos, y pro-
2orcionara un tramo mas a la Gre
iente red de carreteras de la Anne
lea Central.
La realization de dichas obras
ervira al mismo tempo oportuna-
La gaceta., 1942-12-16
SANTOS DEL Ola
Santos Valentin y Concordia.
EN- Ell CENTRIC A

EN- Ell CENTRIC ESPANOL
La Secci6n de Recreo Del Cen
tro ESpanol nos informa que,
como en- amos anteriores, esa ms
t;tlci6n Ofrecera a sus parro-
quianos I'm baile matinee, el dia
25. BESIDE las 100 de la tarde a
las 500 de la noche.
La cOncurrencia sera deleita-
da por la orquesta Don Francis
CO., Ell conjunto de todos los rit-
mos.
Una fiesta especial, pero con
todas las ventajas de las regu-
lares.
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

longaci6n bordearia Ia orilla del
lago Iajoa, obviando de este modo
ell Inconvenience que Sc ofrece en- la
actualidad, Y que consiste en- trans
bordar las mercancias que Sc envian
por via terrestre a los barcos que
hacen la travesia del lago.
La reconstruction de la c~arretera
de Honduras es parte del plan inter
americana para construir cientos de
kilometres en- Mexico y EN- la Anne
RIGA Central que vendran a llenar
los vacios EN- las comunicaciones
entire los Estados Unidos y Panama.
Estas nuevas Was de communication
t%errestre son, sin duda alguna, de
indiscutible utilidad, en- vista de la
escasez aguda que existe actual
mente IN los t%ransportes maritimos
del Atlantico y del Caribe.
La gaceta., 1942-12-16
N DE HOY

Para las ocho de la noche de
hoy esta citada la Secci6n de
Damas de la Logia Caballeros
Leales de America.
Dada la Importance de esta
reunion, ruagase la mas pun
tual asistencia.
Sepanlo las interasadas.
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

Antonio Barcel6, Pedro Ceijas,
Rosaura Guerra, Rafael Millien
Vivian Gonzalez, Lidia Vallejo,
Rosalia Penzato, Conception
Ramirez, Dolores Rodriguez y
Pablo Rubio.
Deseamos a estos pacientes
I'm pronto ESTABLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1942-12-16
CAPITULo DE ENFERMOS

La estimada sociedad Circulo
Cubano, cuenta en- la presente
semana con los siguientes aso-
ciados enfermos:
Dolores A. de Lariz, Esperan-
"a Quintana, Manuel Fernan-
dez Rodriguez, Maria del Rio,
Isabel Var6n, Raul Charbounier
La gaceta., 1942-12-16
PARA EXAMEN FISICO

Entire los 'latinos' que partie
ron en- ell dia de hoy para exa-
men fisico, antes de su ingreso
en- Ell Ejercito de los Estados u.
La gaceta., 1942-12-16
la oFensivd de los Estodos Unidos en- Africa
La drisen ofcioIes iovenes y competentes

WASHINGToN.-Los of.
ciales que dirigen la gigantes-
ca ofensiva norteamericana en-
el norte de Africa, baio ell
mando del Teniente General
Dwight David Eisenhower,
Comandante en- Jefe de las
operaciones, son todos militia.
res Jovenes y COMPLETENESS, es-
pecialistas en- la tactica eXigi-
da por la guerra moderna.
Ademas del Brigadier General
James H. Doolittle, actual Jefe de
las Fuerzas Aereas de los Estados
Unidos en- la Campana del Africa
y quien dirigio la incursi6n aerea
contra Toxic ell pasado mes de abril.
ell General Eisenhower tiene baio
sus ordenes a los siguientes ofcia-
les:
Teniente General Mark w. Clark,
Subcomandante en- Jefe.
Contralmirante Henry X. Hewitt,
Jefe de las Fuerzas Navales.
Mayor General George S. Patton.
Jefe de ~operaciones en- la costa c
cidental de Africa.
Mayor General Charles w. RYDER.
Jefe de las fuerzas de los Estados
Unidos que invadieron Angel, la
primera ciudad de importancia to-
mazda durante la ~presente campana.
Mayor General Lloyd r. Freden-
hall, Jefe de las fuerzas en- Oran.
Las edades de esos jefes militia
e varian entire 46 Y SO amos. con
un promedio de SO amos. Todos pres
taron servicios en- la Primera Cue
ira Mundial haliendo sido heridos
en- ell frente. Ademas, poseen dieci-
nueve condecoraciones militares VI
las menciones honorifcas que han
recibido son tan numerosas que cast
completan un catalogo de honores
militares de los Estados Unidos.
Ell General Clark, de as amos de
edad, especialista en- operaciones de
in%fanteria de gran envergadura, ha
sido Jefe del Estado Mayor del
ejercito. En- ell mes de julio iltimo,
fue nombrado jefe de las fuerzas
~terrestres de los Estados Unidos
en- la Gran Bretana, Y, durante la
ultima guerra, fue miembro del
cuerpo de infanteria en- ultramar.
sta experienced
FL Aimirante Hewitt, de SIS amos
de edad, fue comandante del c%rucero1
Indianapolis en- ell cual ell Presidente
Roosevelt hizo su viaje a Sur Anne
RIGA en- 1896. Ha tenido vasta ex-
periencia en- ell mando de cruceros
y destructores. En- la Primera
La gaceta., 1942-12-16
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO R%oDRIGUEz)

damas y rs c~entavos los caballe-
ros.
La gaceta., 1942-12-16
ST, senor:

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
m por Kin g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenids y Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-12-16
GOT DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date vita the girl friend. or
a business appointment. play tnart and TAXA
the proper procautiop 90 see tlIt your breafh
ooeaat offend Unnecessarily. After am, moth.
ing d 80 ineKcuaahie and $50 offensive an
neglooaod case u halitpsis tbad brcatbl. ne.
tpre your next tate or business appointmont
rinse NE mouth with Liatedne AutiFentto
Almost Immediately your breath hocomes
swees r purer, less likely 20 0fond. Most
caAea OF h~alitoaia, cay some authartiut. are
que 70 the fermentation of tiny food p~articles
y the mouth although some eases nav H.
que 70 5ystemic daordeu. Against tho FOR.
mer condition, Lhternc Antiaeptlc works
wonuerg because q FIRST hait the f-ermensn-
lon and thon oyofcome8 the od1ra q chuawt
Don't forget 20 use Il. ~ the frt aid M
hoesancs Of popular and succoaaful PEOPLE,
LlSTERINE ANTISEPTIC
Ts Ma&s YeaE Breath S~sSssz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
TITLE
T HE

The men with wings do It! You
can do it, TOO
Junior Victory Army members
can all become expert plane spot
ters-youll know how 10 identify
fighters. trainers, bombers and
transports thousands Of feet in the
sky.
SO you may become an expert.
The Detroit Times and the Fox
Theater have arranged for 1000
IVA members 10 receive a "Thun-
dor Bird Plane-o-graph Won
derful device for plane detecting
which VIII enable YOU 20 spot
basic army planes with the mere
turning of a dial
Any member interested in planes
should not miss this chance. Sup
plementing the beautiful colored
pictures OF the planes is a written
footnote explaining ships speed
maneuverabilitY and size.
On the back ~ the piane-o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Times and FOX Give
IVA Plane DetecfOrS

graph arc pictured the insignia Of
every branch Of the Army Air
EprCpc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

since you've seen hum. a lot can
happen in two years, Jackie.
Especially 20 man in the air
service OF his country. Flying
over enemy lands. fighting battles
miles high IN the sky could such
a man have time 20 think OF you
who are thousands OF miles away,
safe in a foreign country?
Little haSty fool 10 think YOU
could lust send a cable 10 Hugh
and tell HIM 70 make those we'd
ding plans you'd both dreamed
about so long ago That ring he
gave YOU before YOU left-What
could ~ mean now2 Nothing
What does anything mean any
more II he still loved you, you d
haze h4d-aa -sRSNeF-fene ago.
Wouldn II hc lust like kind, con-
>ldcralc Hugh not 90 answer and
spare your pride . Did YOU think
such intermittent correspondence
as you've had would keep the
spark alamc?
You're Just a blind impulSive
idiot she told her reflection in the
Well il was out now-thc thing
she hadn't permitted herself TO
think about these last drCaTy.
waiting. hopeless days. Jackie
"muGged" a herself in the mirror.
Usually u brought a smile, but
tonight she was too tired either
10 smile or even make amusing
faces al herself
She turned from the mirror and
started 10 slip out OF her costume
and into her street clothes. Mil
drcd, her undcrStudy and one Of
the incest American girls she'd
ever met, would waiting for her.
They'd have bite of supper,
Sit and talk for about an hour and
then 60 homo 10 steep. That was
the routine that she had expected
10 be rid OF in another day, Now
She didn't know.
Quick footsteps pounded along
the creaky backStaGc boards lead
inc 10 Jackie'S room and Miles
Ready yet. Jackie p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

sounded just before the under
study stuck her head in the room.
Mile flounced IN and took the
chair alongside the mirror.
Jackie was glad she was busy
applying lipStick so that she dldn {
have 10 answer Mildred right
away When she had finished she
said fatty:
30. X. Millie. any place you
say"
Mildred glanced at the actress
a little surprised. Suddenly seri-
Gus. she asked;
whats the trouble, Jackie"
You look like the ghost in the
second act. There's nothing
wrong. l hope -
Jackie shrugged. After all, she
thought. she rad TO conhde IN some
one before she went on, of her
mind. And who could she find
better than cloSe-mouthed Mil
dred?
I'm awfully sorry, Millie.
Let's find your new restaurant,
and I'll tell YOU all about it,"
They found the place easily
enough. 1t was one of those lnu-
mate little tea rooms with dim
lights and few customers.
Jackie picked aimlesSly at the
tablccloth with her fork. She
couldn't look at Mile Just then
and she didn't know where to
start her story. With a sudden
resolve she started talking, her
words Spilling out heedlesSly.
Quickly the story unfolded-how
she had met Hugh before the war
started. the fun they had had IN
those days when the world was
still sane.
She teld of hew-She -had left
England to try her luck on the
American stage and Off how the
war had started soon after she
arrived here. Hugh had imme-
diately enlisted IN the air force
and their correspondence had been
fairly sketchy since then.
She had, however, taken for
granted the fact that the plans
CONTINUED on Page 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
DAiIy Short Story
Last Performance

srrrf
A llhEp ld'' >''''''' '
"A theatrical grease paint looKco
h.eL O., racLlo m the hcht-bult
- -. O.. ...,,4 AND hon,
ii'leu NM 'i -.
forward 20 look AT h'i>' ''''' e
closely.
Thoughts thar She had been
carefully putting IN me PACK
ground these last several weeks
could no longer be- denied Too
night she was quitting me show
Tomorrow they were giving her a
farewell party Was she c'ne inc
night thing m coins back ~ Eng
land and Hugh
Al home IN her apartment bags
ard trunks We're packed Her
steamer ticket WAS 11C0' 'rNc IN
her purse Everything was m
readiness for hCI To Win
one exception.
WHY hadn't Hugh answered her
cable She had sent It past four
weeks aso f2lay Surely Pc mu>'
have received .t lorc ago. even
with the strict censorship
Jackie started 90 remove the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Sailor Missing in Action

MT. CLEMENS. Nov 24.-Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver w Smith, 63
Beyne street learned today that
their son. William, u, first class
petty officer in the navy, is
officially listed as missing in
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

iva enrolment blank. Don't fill it
out if you already are member.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
WILL SHOW VARIETY

The stirring technicolor film
"ThundCrbirdS, which starts at
the Fox Theatcr. Friday, will show
a great many Of our planes. How
many will you be able to Identify?
Because there are several thou
sand IVA members and only 1000
Thunder Bird -Plane-o-graphS' ~
those most planc-mindcd Will be-
come the Spoilers.
This necessarily calls for a con-
test Many fine letters have been
received already Don't delay!
Here are the rules:
Write a letter OF not more than
Is words on What l am doing 10
help win the war"
With each application enclose a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
THEY GET TICKET

iva enrolment blank. Don't fill it
out if you already are a member.
THEY GET TICKET
The best 1000 letters will re-
ceive a beautiful mounted, colored'
Thunder Bird Plane-o-graph, Ut
which viii be given the winners at
the Fox Thcatcr. Each winner will
be sent a special ticket TO see the
show the following week and TO be
presented with the prize.
Address the letter: +. Jerome
Petit. Defense Editor, Detroit
Times, Detroit, Mich.
Non-members of the IVA may
enter the contest by enclosing an
enrolment blank, filled out and
specifying your intention OF
joining.
The contest will close at j
midnight. November y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

CONTINUED on Page 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
A Pleasant Experience

IIERE pleasant game that will give You message
II every numerical puzzle designed 70 sPel @ll
vor fortune Count in first name inc iuo
of letters more subtract If the number is less u
add The result number Start at the upper elI
hand corner and check every one OF
numbers right Then readi the message Ie
The figures give YOU - 49, ,-.....
NlLam 4 MAIL -
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Army Promotion Effective
Without Formal Acceptance

President Roosevelt has approved
legislation which provides that pro-
motions to higher grades of officers
Of the Army of the United States
or any components thereof shall be
deemed to have been accepted upon
the dates of the orders announcing
such promotions. The purpose of
this War t-sponsor-d
law Is to eliminate the need for
formal expression of acceptance of
promotion to higher grade by off,
GERS of the Army of the United
States or any components thereof
so promoted after December 7, l941.
In addition this law eliminates the
need for renewal by such officers of
the oath of Office required by law
II service after the taking of such
oath shall have been continuous.
The controller general Of the
United States has handed down sew.
eral decisions Of varying service in
terest. In decision affecting many
hundreds Of enlisted men of the
Army who elected to Join the Reg
ular Army Reserve at the expira.
ton OF their enlistments, the con-
troller ruled that prior inactive
service in the Regular Army Re-
serve. established by the act of Aug
ust rs, 1888, may not be counted
by an enlisted man thereof, on ac-
tive duty, in computing his longev-
1ty pay under section 9 of the Pay
Read1ustment Act of 1912"
Evening star., 1942-10-25

-
trust officer. He attended Gen.
trail High School and the Ma
tional University Law School. AS a
special service officer in the Air
Forces, his duty is that of main
tanning high standard of morale
among the servicemen at his station.
At Camp Pickett, Va.
Following his recent induction into
the Army, Byron w. Story, l116 Vir-
ginla avenue S.W., is now stationed
at the Medical Replacement Center
here. His training will consist of
actual maneuvers illustrating medi-
cal and evacuation problems en-
countered on the battlefield as we'll
as basic military work.
At Fort Belvoir, Va.
Nine men from Washington
graduated last week with the 14th
Glass at the Engineer Officer Can
didate School here and received
their commissions as second lieu
tenants, Corps of Engineers, United
States Army. They are Its. Charles
Edward Anderson, 1920 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc; Claudis Erwin Cornell,
3025 Porter street NV; Bernard
Lyon Freshman, 513 Buchanan street
NV; William Samuel Guerrant, jr.,
42l Sixteenth street Sc; George
Dallas Jones, 916 Sixteenth street
NV; Leon Marcus, 1922 Mckinley
street N w.; Albert Lewis Morgan,
jr., 428 Whittier street NV; Yer
non Stanley williams, 923 Perry
place NE, and Ivan Tucker, jr., 802
o street NV.
Pvt. Roland Brooks, Union Bridge,