davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-28

Members Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club found
they were pretty good sales
women when they stated a War
Savings booth for q three-day
period In a downtown store not
long ago.
So they are planning now to
open up q booth at the May
flower Hotel to be operated on q
full-time basis.
The project will get underway
Monday under the direction Of
Miss Meredith Howard, chairman
Of the clubs committee on War
Stamps and Bonds.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Mrs.
Jesse Jones and Mrs. Warren Lee
Pierson are the latest volunteers
to Join the committee.
Others include Mrs. Paul v.
McNutt, Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, Mrs. Stanley j. O'Connor,
Mrs. Benjamin Dorsey, Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. Claude Pepper, Mrs.
Herbert Dorsey, Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel and Mrs.
Bryson Norris.
i y y
Trying to steal q march on cold
weather, the Red Cross knitting
group Of the Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase is working busily
this August so the boys in the
services will receive their sweat
ers and other woolen garments
before winter sets in.
Mrs. J. Raymond Forney.
chairman of the knitters, says
there Is a good supply OF wool on
hand and that volunteers are
welcome.
The unit meets each Thursday
at the club, with Mrs. Lindley r.
Murray assisting Mrs. Forney.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Eastern OkIuhomon
Ready for Tire Thieves
N TIE Aseociatnd pre.s

~ tie Associated Press.
SALLISAW, Okla.-The Times
records that one Of It's subscribers,
Red Jones, is ready for tire thieves.
HIS insurance: Two English pit
bull dogs which stand guard over
his automobile by night; one double
barrel shotgun; one fioodlight which
he turns on the machine. P.S.-
His wife is q light sleeper.
Evening star., 1942-08-28

To keep our independence, instead
Of being kept in dependence, start =
regular bond buying program right
now.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
E|ks 10 Raise Fund
To Meet Wartime
Emergencies

James r. Nicholson, chairman of
the Elks' National War Commission,
announced that a fund of at least
$1,000,0 900 would be raised imme-
diately, through donations from
subordinate lodges, to meet any
emergency which might arise in the
organizations efforts to aid the
Government in the war effort.
Charles E. Ford Is chairman of the
local commission, assisted by John
E. Lynch and Joseph McGroary.
Washington Lodge will observe
its Goth anniversary with a three
day celebration beginning February
8, when q large class will be in
Quoted by past exalted rulers. 1t
will close February II, with the
exalted rulers reception. All mem
bers will be invited to attend with
their ladies. A supper will be
served During the celebration
Children's Hospital will be present.
ed with 81 200 worth of Office equip
ment.
Allen J. Duvall, exalted ruler, an
nounced that additional classes
would be organized In first aid. The
present class meets at 7:3O pm.
Mondays for three hours of instruc-
ton.
The lodge contributed two checks
Of $25 each to the Mile O. Dimes
last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Annual Communion,
Breakfast Are Planned
By K. Of {. in March
Joint First, Second Degree
Set for Feb. II; Kelly
Speoks at Meeting

Maj Edward Kelly, superintendent
Of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, was the principal speaker at
q joint meeting Of Knights of Colum-
bus Councils last Monday at the club
house. His subject was Police Pro-
lection for the Nations Capital"
The Rev. Gabriel Pausbank, chap
lain Of Carroll Council, conducted
Quiz contest There were motion
pictures and refreshments.
District Deputy Charles ]. Con-
sidine announced last meeting that
as part Of the 60th anniversary pro-
gram OF the Knights of Columbus
there would be a joint first and
second degree on February II, and
that the annual communion mass
and breakfast and annual COM
memorative service would be held in
March.
Carroll Council will hold a special
meeting Tuesday night at the club,
with Grand Knight James P. Fox
presiding.
Grand Knight James c. Naughten
will preside over Spalding Council at
the club Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Jewish War Veterans

The newly elected officers OF
Washington Post are: Abraham
Miller, commander; Phil Stearns,
senior vice commander; Maurice L..
Bernstein, junior vice commander;
Max L. Peck, adjutant; Oscar A.
Dodek, quartermaster; Harold H.
Lowy, judge advocate: DR.. Ivy l..
Pelzman, surgeon; Joseph Gordon,
chaplain; Max Weinstein, officer of
the day; Benjamin Aronsohn,
Joseph F. Barr, Harry Greenberg,
trustees; Israel Orlove, officer of the
guard; Simon Klein and Benjamin
Zarin, color-bearers.
A bingo party was held by the
post and auxiliary on January Is
at the Mount Alto Hospital. Re-
freshments were given to the pa
tients.
Meetings are held on the first
Tuesday of each month at the Com
munity Center.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Spanish War Veterans
Install Officers

Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans, in
stalled its officers at Pythian Tenn
pie. Past Department Comdr. CAL
vim B. Lucas was installing officer
and Lester L. Fridinger master of
ceremonies.
Omcers obligated are: Charles D. Long,
Mas2 senior tuns Se
vice commander; J. walter Mcdonald. ad-
jutant; William r. Smith quartermaster;
John Cavanagh, patriotic Instructors
Harry = Patterson: historian; Pr. John
Jenkins. chaplain: Frank Herbert, oficer
Of the day; Louis W. Kraft, oficer Of lhe
guard; Robert T. Washburne. sereeant
major; Lester L. Fridinger. ,ouartermaster
Anton Brsm senior color ser
Retiring Comdr. Alexander B. Eadie was
named trustee for three years and dec
GRATED with . commanders badge by
Past Department Comdr. Samuel J. Nc
Meetings this week:
Tomorrow, Col. John Jacob Astor
Camp, United States Soldiers
Home; Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Camp, pythian Temple; President
Mckinley Camp, Sons of Veterans,
department headquarters. Wednes-
day, department auxiliary. North
east Masonic Temple. Thursday,
Richard j. Harden Camp, Pythian
TEMPLE. Saturday, Military Order
Of the Lizard, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Royal Arch Masons
To Elect Officers

Lafayette Chapter, r. A. M, will
hold election and installation of
officers on Tuesday at the Masonic
Temple at 7:30 pm. All members
are asked to attend.
Petworth Chapter, r. A. NJ, will
elect officers Monday. Harry H.
Cooper and Herbert w. Ludwig will
install the newly-elected officers,
assisted by Harold S. Norton.
Mithras Lodge Of Perfection, Scot
ish Rite, will confer the 9Th and 7th
degrees Tuesday evening upon a
class of candidates.
L. T. Savage, master Of National
Lodge, announces the comforting of
the M. M. degree Tuesday evening,
with Senior Warden Flood in the
East, assisted by Senior Deacon
Nixon.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Ben Hur News

Omcers Of the five courts were
Jointly Installed in Pythian Temple
by Morris j. Hole, former chair
man Of the executive board. Samuel
Trupp, was master Of ceremonies,
Harry o. Glen, teacher; Madison
T. Price, captain, and Henry j.
Frank. scribe.
Charles G. Lewis, chief, Mckinley
Court, 9resided at the January
meeting. Arrangements are being
made for a boosters and get-together
meeting on February II. State
Manager Kenneth L. Canine Of
Charlottesville, Ind, and represent
atives from the other courts will
take part In the program.
Victory Court and the executive
board will meet In Woodmen Of the
World Hall On Friday night.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Meetings This Week.

Monday Stephen P. Nc
Groarty, 2437 Fifteenth street
NV; Department OF Com
merce. Department Of Com
merce.
Tuesday George Washing
ton and Vincent B. Costello,
2437 Fifteenth street NV;
Second Division, New Colonial
Hotel.
acknowledgement Jasper,
2437 Fifteenth street NV; Co
lumbia, 800 Monroe avenue NE.
Thursday-Jane A. Delano,
2437 Fifteenth street NV; Fort
Stevens, Stansbury Hall.
Friday - Victory, 2437 FIJI
teenth street NV; Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Agricul-
ture Department.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Auxiliary
Broke Membership
Record Last Year
A New High Of 523,32S
Was Recorded;
Other Activities

The American Legion Auxiliary
during 1941 broke all records for
membership when 1t reached 523,-
1923, which is an increase of 19,029
over 1910, according to word re-
ceived here from national head
quarters. There was also an in
crease of 204 units.
The Eight and Forty showed a
membership Of 1910, an increase of
$50. Seven new salons were Or
ganized.
Police and Fire Unit will give a
party at Mount Alto Hospital on
February 7. at 7:30 pm.
The monthly meeting will be held,
February 13 at 8 pm, at the Ameri-
can Legion clubhouse, with Mrs.
Gladys White presiding.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will meet
at 2437 Fifteenth street NV. next
Tuesday.
Final arrangements for the an
3Aed3 ci2 O2ANAuy O4lo 0dlllC
have been completed, to be held
at the Lotus, 727 Fourteenth street
NV. on February 16 at Z pm.
The George E. Killeen Unit will
meet in the clubrooms February
for the annual visitation Of the
department president, Mrs Mar
garet Carroll, and staff. An Ameri-
canism program will be given. The
guest speaker will be James E. Fftz-
gerald, past national vice COM
mander of the American Legion.
The 10th birthday anniversary
party of the unit was held last
Saturday in the New Colonial
Hotel. Mr.. Howard, a member of
the Killeen Post, and Comdr. Archer
Ward presented the president, Miss
Grace L. Stock, with flowers.
Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy, chapeau
departmental of Salon No. ID, Eight
and Forty. announces that the rit-
ual and regalia team is ready to
serve the auxiliary units in the
initiation ceremony of newly ad-
mitted members. Those units de-
string the services may contact Mrs.
Vesta Rodruck, Woodley 3549.
Kenneth H. Nash Unit, No. 8, will
meet February at the Washington
Hotel at 8 pm, presided over by
Mrs. Lucille Cuney.
A joint program will be given by
the Americanism Committee, head
ed by Mrs. Helen White, and the
National Defense Committee, head
headed by Mrs. Ruth Turner.
At the child welfare conference
ir New York last week the District
Of Columbia Department received
two Group kettles, a wheel chair
and medical bedside tables, through
the chairman, Mrs. Rosetta Wells;
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty and Miss He'd
wig Armfeldt.
Mrs. Sue Yoendale, department
Red Cross chairman, Is calling upon
members to donate blood for the
blood-donor units. The national
organization, through Mrs. Mary
Murrill, president, has purchased a
Red Cross mobile unit for the COL
lection Of blood plasma.
Mrs. Ann Crump. president of
Cooley-McC Culough Unit, announces
a meeting Thursday at the Legion
clubhouse
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Legion Membership Smoshes
Record for Second Year.
Total Enrolment Is 1,l07.075, Increase
Of28,956 Over Number Listed in 1910

For the second consecutive year,
the American Legion in 1941 smashed
all previous membership records and
established a new enrolment peak.
The Forty and Eight also set up a
new membership mark. The Legion
also expanded by IS new posts,
bringing the number of posts to
11,790, a new record.
The total enrolment was 1,107 OTIS.
The increase over 1910 was 28,956.
The membership of the Forty and
Eight was 45,139, an increase of
1,545 over the previous year.
The Sons of the Legion had a
membership of SO ,892, compared with
12,948 in 1910. There was an in
crease Of So squadrons over the
$500 In 1910.
National Comdr. Lynn U. Stam-
baugh announced last week there
has been no change in plans for the
national convention this year, sched-
uled for September 81 to "a, at New
Orleans, La. Local posts are urged
to contact the District of Columbia
Department adjutant regarding res
ervations.
Department Comdr. Haywood
Saunders announced last week ar
rangements are about completed for
the annual ball, to be held February
81 at the Legion clubhouse. 2437
Fifteenth street NV.
National Cathedral Post made
Americanism awards to two mem
bers of the graduating class at
woodrow Wilson High School. The
presentations were made by Comdr.
Frank Buckley, Americanism Off,
Ger Arthur Clarendon Smith and
j. Howell Gordon.
The guest speaker at the post
meeting on January ~ was an air
squadron leader of the R. A. F.
At the last meeting of Bunker
Hill Post Zeb T. Hamilton resigned
as commander. The resignation
was accepted by the post and John
Henry Walsh was unanimously
elected to fill the unexpired term.
A meeting of the post Executive
Committee was held on Tuesday at
the clubrQoms, 807-9 Monroe street
NE, with Comdr Walsh presiding.
Past Comdr. Weitzel was appointed
business manager of the Bunker
Hill News.
There will be open house at the
clubrooms on Thursdays from pm
Evening star., 1942-02-01

ton will speak on Defense" and
a founders day tribute will be
given by Mrs. Alma Hudson. A VOL
ley ball exhibit will be given by
pupils of the school.
meeting.
Blow-Webb.
Mrs. Hazel Mertz has been ap-
pointed defense chairman.
Wheatley.
The membership chairman an
nounces that the total enrolment
to date is 344, with 100 per cent
teacher membership.
Cranch- Tyler.
There will be a meeting of the
Executive Board and grade mothers
at 1880 pm. in the Tyler School.
Blair Hayes.
The Executive Board will meet
Thursday at 2 pm. in the Hayes
School.
An association meeting will be
held Tuesday at 1:30 pm.
Mrs. Frank Caldwell, chairman
announces a meeting Of the Library
Committee next week.
Woodbridge.
Mrs. John Wangler, study group
chairman, announces q class in
home nursing will be given at the
school beginning Tuesday. The class
will continue for seven weeks, meet
ing on Tuesday and Fridays from
to 3 pm.
Pupils of the school conducted a
test air raid drill for members of
the Executive Committee recently.
Keene-Rudolph.
A meeting Of the Executive Board
will be held tomorrow at 1:30 pm.
at the Rudolph School.
Carbery-Ludlow.
Many members of the association
are taking the Red Cross frst-aid
courses. A class in nutrition is be-
ing conducted at the Ludlow School.
At the monthly meeting Mrs. Mil
dred Percy spoke on Guidance, a
Personalized Service for Your Child
in School"
There will be q cake and candy
sale at the Carbery School February
| 13.
Members Of the association are
attending the special lectures at
George Washington University.
Mckinley High.
The Executive Committee will
meet Wednesday at 1:30 pm.
Mrs. j. Warren Burgess is chair
man Of the committee sponsoring
the National Symphony Concert TO
be given in the auditorium February
II at 2:30 pm. Other members of
the committee are Mrs. E. P. Am
idon, Mrs. Jesse Baker and Mrs. w.
L. Popham.
Bunker Hill.
Fathers night was observed on
January 20 by joint meeting with
the Michigan Park Citizens Asso-
ciation. Speakers were ]. Hurley,
president of the Michigan Park Cit
liens Association. and L. Rover,
who spoke on Civilian Defense"
Residents Of the Bunker Hill Sec
ton who have papers, magazines or
cardboard which they wish to give
to the school for the waste paper
salvage program are asked to call
Decatur 23l3.
Adams.
Miss E. S. Kent's Sab class has
been placed on the honor roll be-
cause every member of the class
brought papers to the school We'd
nesday morning for the waste paper
salvage program
The following five members are
attending the study group course
at George Washington University:
Mrs. Ronald Cox, Mrs. Albert Mesi-
row, Mrs. Rexy Luzatto, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rohrbach.
Park View.
The annual turkey dinner for the
Boys Safety Patron was held jan
uary 81. Twenty-one boys, a repre-
sentative from A. A. A., the directors
OF safety, representative from the
tenth precinct, the safety chairman;
the president, Mrs. Ruth Phillips,
were guests.
At an Executive Board meeting
held Monday necessary preparations
for air raids were discussed. Iden-
tlflcation tags for children were dis
tributed to the committee members.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Su Zu Court

A meeting will be held Tuesday
at Brightwood Masonic Temple at
7 pm. There will be a ceremonial
Grand High Priestess Lady George
F. Holland of Dayton, Ohio, will
attend
There will be a silver tea on
February % at the home of Princess
Myrtle Craley.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
War Declared Added Reason
For Membership in PIT. A.
Parents Urged to Reodjust Selves
To Meet Present-Doy Condition
By MRS. p. C. ELLETT,

D.
Semester being accomplished schools at the present
the fact that reached the halfway
mark in the present school
things have happened the world since the opening Of
school last September what will between
and the Of the certain Of fear
living interrupted end
have that will resumed Many Of
families have been broken up with brothers in the armed services
their whereabouts unknown at the time
catacymic
the least important Of these
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Sd Division, A. E. F.
Washington Branch will meet at
the American Legion clubhouse,
2437 Fifteenth street NV, on
Wednesday at 8 pm. Refreshments.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Ernest Pullman, secretary treasurer,
and Mrs. Nancy McGehee, chaplain.
The 1880 Association will have
their annual banquet and installa-
ton of officers February 7 at 2600
Sixteenth street NV. For reserva-
tions, call Mrs. Anna Riley.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Mrs. Katherine s. Ernstedt,
matron of st. Johns Lodge Chap
ter, announces the chapters cele-
bration of it's 28th anniversary on
February 2. Refreshments and
dancing.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

An association meeting will be
held Tuesday at 2 pm. A. Maxwell
of the National Education Associa-
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Cathedral Chapter announces the
Temple Board will meet tomorrow
night at the home of Ethelyn Casey.
The Cathedral Bellies will meet
Tuesday night at the home of Mary
Kenestrick.
The Auxiliary Home Board will
meet Thursday night at the home
Of Pearl McKenney.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Friendship Chapter will sponsor
a luncheon Tuesday from IL to 2
pm. and Cape Cod supper Satur-
day from to pm. Both to be held
at 4441 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Mrs. Varina H. Penrod, matron Of
Areme Chapter, announces rehear-
sal at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Masonic Temple. On wednesday
the meeting and refreshments.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
Field Pushes
Collection of
Scrap Rubber


a war against rlaber vase IS
beng waged tbs month az KEGS
Ter Field ard al men are urged %
use rubber only for essential pur-
poses and . collect every ounce
% scrsp rubber
All Keesier Field officers and
men are asked 70 collect scrap
rubber and turn i over TO the Post
Salvage Officer. Warehouse 3,
or 70 sell Z at q cent pound at
any filling station. Those owning
cars are urged . limit their nile
age.
lst L Waiter Il. Wimbledon,
Post Salvage Officer, suggested
this week that each squadron corr
duct a rubber collection campaign
and appoint one man 70 direct f.
The AutomotIve Trsnsporta ton
Pool is continuing its efforts 10
conserve rubber. Last week four
tires we're removed from i0-tire
trucks and two tires from six-tire
trucks. According 70 Mai. John
W. Digs, Aut0motive Trsnspor-
taton Officer, this does not affect
the vehicles efficiency but does
conserve a large aElolInt OF rubber.
Only trucks going on long trips
VIII carry spare tires.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
AER Benefit
tcontinued from page ons)

1t. Charles Eaton, Jr.
Army Emergency Relief has
been organized by the Army to
give speedy financial help and
other assistance to all soldiers and
their dependents who deserve
help, whenever and wherever such
help is needed" Maj. Gen. Irving
J. Phillipson, Executive Director,
stated in a recent letter.
"Relief may be granted in the
form Of money, by loans, by aid
in. kind, including fuel, medical
and dental care, disqualification,
assistance in securing pensions,
compensation, insurance and allot-
ments and through information,
consuItant, placement and super
visory services. Soldiers or their
dependents can ask for help at
any Army post, camp or air field,
or local Red Cross chapter, where
full information will be available.
When applying, dependents must
give name, grade, serial number,
organization, station or last mail
ing address of the soldier"
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
Musicians
Needed for Two
New Dance Bands

Musicians are wanted for the
formation Of two new Post dance
bands. Only permanent party men,
or men who have finished recruit
drill and are not waiting for ad-
mlttance 70 an Army school, are
eligible
Pfc Ralph Melendez, former
New York conga orchestra Lead
er, Is forming a Keesler Field edi-
lion Of his old organization. Plan
lists. piano-accordionistS, saXo-
phonists and drummers who are
familiar with Latin rhythm have
been requested 10 report to Pri-
vate Melendez at Post headquar-
ters.
All dance band musicians have
been urged to contact Corp. Rob-
ert Kitsis at the A and r Office.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01

When the Keesler Commands
lake 20 the grldiron in August.
the 591st may furnish seven top
notch college and professional
players. unless some are shipped
out They are pYts. Dave di Fslipo
Villanova, All-American guard and
former star with the Philadelphia
Eagles professional team. Clcm
Crabtree. star tackle from Wake
Forest and the Detroit Lions. Ep-
efett Elkins, halfback with Mar
shall College and the New York
Americans; Kimble Bradley. quar-
terback from Ole Miss. William
Portwood. end, the University OF
Kentucky; Willie Carter. apd
Millsaps College; and Bill Ishmael
star fullback from the University
Of Kentucky
Corp Raymond NJ. Shirer. Ship
ping and Receiving, Of the 5glsi,
was recently married. The 59lst
man Of the week Is Pvt. BENJAMIN
d. Boyd, former radio newscasier
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
AER Section
Formed Here

A section Of the Army Emer-
gency Relief has been established
at Keesler Field, operating in
emergency cases where tric-
tions and lack OF facilities limit
Red Cross assistance. The AER
offers immediate action for sold
iers and their dependents who
need relief.
On the Post ce~nmittee are
Mai. A. L. Shoemaker. Chairman,
Capt. Archie NJ. johnson, LIST 1t.
Arlo M. Klum and 1st. 1t. Nicho-
las II. Nance.
The nature OF cases primarily
handled by she AER are those
arising among dependents be-
tween the time of death of sold
Ter and time of insurance pay
ments; those where pay is ex-
pected but not received; those
arising when a soldier is shipped
from his station, or cases of other
temporary financial distress. AS
sistance may be furnished by a
grant of money, a loan, or pay
ment OF hospital spd medical
debts. .
Outright grants OF money viii
be made where mere loan de-
feats the purpose for which the
relief was granted. No interest
will be charged on loans, and re-
payment will be merely a moral
obligation.
Col. Robert E. NJ. Goolrick Is
president OF the section.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01

The so9th golf team Won It's
Sixth straight match In defeating
the 5a6h. lol-7l The tennis team
from The soath lost 10 the Medical
Detachment s-l, last week. The
squadrons softball team won an
other league game by defeating the
Ss6th, lilo, The golf team made Il
seven IN a row, defeating the
3OSrd, $50 The sof,hall team los,
a game to The 5s5th. SCI. Newcom-
ers In the squadron include Pvt
Tom Glsss OF New Orleans, a star
quarterback al Tulane the past
three seasons.
SAT Lionel 5. Wen. reporter
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
4l6th Tech. Sc. So.

SGT stanley WolowcEyk. A 3 \
director. wants games for the
sl6hs baseball team. pvt JACK
Fiaek won The squadron table ten-
ms championship T. Sgt Fred l.
Comas returned from furionRh.
S SGT sam Houston and Pvt Lee
p MeRois returned from the hos
pltai New patients from the squad
ron are sE4 Leslie p. True. Corp.
John Il Baskin, and Pvt Thomas
Morris
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
ARMY AIR FREIGHT

About 1000. 900 pounds of
freight, IN addition 10 military per-
sonnel, are being transported at
great saving every week by Is
commercial airlines which form
the new Contract Air Cargo Divi-
sion Of the Army Air Forces. Air
plane parts, equipment and re-
placements are flown on a rigid
daily schedule throughou the
western hemisphere TO tactical
units OF the Army Air Forces.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
412th Tech. Sc. So.

Capt Raymond S. Blocker has
been relieved as Commanding Of
iieer Of the 4l2th and made Assis-
tani Post Adiuttnt Capt Walter
Stemple has left ON detached SER
vice S. SKI Marcus ID Meadows.
Sgt Lawrence r. HnnlCy and
Corps Charles N Omer and Phil
lip J., Brack have returned from
furlougha pvl. Charles r. Walter
man is now on furlough. Pfc.
George r Kester and Pvt. William
X Mullins. Jr, have returned
from the hospital Corps. Nathan T..
Kelly, Dennis !, Daniels, John J.
0'Callahan and William w. Le-