davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Nozis Forced to Cut Strenqth
And Armament of Divisions
Russians Report Captured Documents
Show Drastic Revisions of Units

was made up Of soldiers from bicycle
and transport units, from infantry
batteries. from liaison and supply
units and from road construction
companies.
Another captured German report
written by an ofncer Of the 330th
Infantry Division shortly before II
went to the front, says:
I'm our armament we have differ
ent types OF rifles. Our machine
guns are up to full quota. but other
kinds Of weapons are lacking. In
munitions we are not up to quota
The battalion has 81 carts, mainly
peasant carts, but badly worn out.
The lacking weapons are said to
have included mortars, tommy guns
and anti-tank guns.
According to the seized German
documents, the light divisions which
have been thrown into the lines in
various places In recent weeks con-
sist Of three infantry regiments and
one artillery and one liaison COM
pany-an important reduction in
man power. Diminution in arma-
ment is listed as follows:
Evening star., 1942-05-27

1t is stated that German infantry
regiments in the reshufned divisions
have only two battalions of infantry,
one company Of anti-tank guns and
one trench mortar unit. The divi-
sions of the artillery regiment are
said to consist Of two battalions of
light, horsedrawn guns (six batteries
Of four guns each and one battery
Of heavy guns 1.-TWO guns, tractor
drawn.
In the view of the Soviet military
authorities, the Germans new light
divisions have been much weakened
all around and are much jumbled as
to quality Of troops as a result of
the feverish dispatch of all kinds
Of reserves. some poorly trained. to
the front since spring increased the
pressure Of the fighting.
tcopyriEht. 1912. BY Chicago Daily Ne~s)
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Defense Housing Loon
Increase Is Enacted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt approved yes
terday legislation increasing from
5000, 100000 to $500, 100000 the
amount Of loans the Federal Hous-
ing Authority may insure for con-
struction of housing for defense
workers.
The bill also raised from 20 to Is
years the period during which loans
may be repaid.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

the surface charging their batteries.
They offered no opinion of the re-
suits.
The survivors expressed confidence
that the balance of their crew of 70
and 10 passengers had been picked
up by other escort vessels.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Foirview PIT. A. Elects

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, May n
(SpeciaD Mrs. Elwood Fonner ha,
been elected president of the Fair
! view PIT. A. Other officers are
Vice president. Mrs. Leroy Cox; sec
retary. Mrs. Charles Norfolk, and
treasurer, Mrs. George Ward.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
School PIuns Picinc

A program of games and athletic
events will feature the annual picnic
tomorrow of st. MichaeIs Catholic
School. Silver Spring. at grove "a,
Rock Creek Park.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Not everybody with . dollar to
spare can shoot q gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy q War bond.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
hours to sambro nghtship, OF Hall.
fax. Nova Scotia.

Survivors of the British ship re-
ported that at dusk on the day fol-
lowing the attack their rescue vessel
attacked with shellfire and depth
charges two submarines found on
Evening star., 1942-05-27
BrathB

May IS. is4s. FLoRENcE AIIxHNpER
S.a.sd.r ssS sna .s5.i Of "a 5oa.os Ana y
mother -in,iav. Mrs. virsie Fentroy. s27s
Prospect ave. ave: NV; other relatives and
=, Remains may BE- viewed after pm;
home, 3s9 Rhode Island ave. NV. where
morisi nc; i Cemetery. %; in''f"'n' N'"'''" y ~
BAYLY, MARGARET. On Sunday, May
=, 1912; at garfield Hospital Mss MAR-
late Charles B. Bayly; sister Of Miss Mary
Howard sayly, Mrs. Virginia gsyly !y,.I Bias
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 29O1 14th st. NV, on wednesday.
Nay May 81 at $50 PM 1nterment PR
BELFoRD. WILTON. On Wednesday,
May u; 1a42, at Gallinser Hospital VIII.
s.n VIII 4ast faSon aoher and tstsl JOHN
and Annie Belford; three sisters. Bernice
Anderson. Edna Parson and 5.anah Bspiah Bel.
a Foster e and Leroy rof Beiford i and other reia-
Notice Of funeral later. Arr.nsemsnts
BEITzELL, ALBERT ERNEST. On We'd
Ssls Alaska ave. NV ALBERT ERNEST
BETTZELL, beloved husbano OF Mary Mar,
Albert Ernest Beitzell. jr.
Services at the above residence on Fri
ehuras Of Nay ss 5000
NV, where requiem mass will be offered
At. 10 am. for the repose of his soul
IN Mount an oliYet tfsnn cemstery
Nd, papers please copyo %
BUTLER, IGNATUS. Departed this life
MAJ 25 4 1872 At Gailingsr ger hospfsi 0d ia
loss a grandmother, two brothers and three
Funeral services Thursday morning, May
viii be oiered at 9 o'clock for the repose
interment II err e Mount oiivet Cemetery. Ar;
home.
CARTER, FLORENCE LILLIAN. Sud
denly, on Monday, May 25, 1912, at her
sdePfe r.. PoRkNGE MSacff hHN GHSrs cAkER wife
of John Hill Carter. mother OF Mrs. L. A.
Hunter Of wheeling, W. Va; Charles s.
iedo. Ohio: arandmother Of Florence Bar
bara and Dorothy Ann Hunter OF Wheel
Funeral services at wheatley,s funeral
ssms @ and 1n.1m.nt va ahqTdas PoSek csm
etery. IT
SLhnh, bcpdA tco htS
i72O Nicholson st. NV. GERTRUDE
CLARK. Remains may be viewed after 4
pm. Wednesday, May 81, at her late resi-
dence.
Funeral THURSDAY May 2s, at | pm;
from ST. Luke's Baptist Church, Milford
I'd, Brentwood, D. c. 1nterment Har-
mony Cemetery.
res6ess 9, Gsium6is SiT,l. Nc o3 Az e: dan
Of Daughter GERTRUDE CLARK; Fu-
neral Thursday, May IS, 1912, at ! pm;
from St Luke's Baptist Church. Milford
I'd, Brentwood, D. c.
HELEN RICHARDSON, Dauehter Ruler.
GEORGIANA HENRY, Secretary.
CooNEY, OWEN. On Tuesday. MAY
1e42. at Soldiers Home Hospital, OWEN
COONEY of 913 Eyarts st. ne, beloved
husband of the late Margaret NJ: Cooney
lnee Kelly and father OF William Z.
Cooney. Mrs. Alice NJ: Colbert. Mrs; Mary
E. Kicker and Owen T. Cooney. He also
Is survived by eight grandchildren and Two
ereat-srandchildren ,,,
Funeral from the above residence Thurs
day. May IS, at $50 am. Requiem mass
at St. Anthony's Church at 10 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 1nterment Holy
Rood Cemetery. "a
CooNEY, OWEN Members Of the As
~ sociation OF Retired Police,
/1ssoenr'osA men will assemble at gl3
Iasratp DotlosI Eyarts st. ne, THURSDAY May
2s, 1912. at am, to attend
a the funeral Of our dsGsased
Evening star., 1942-05-27

OWEN. Members of the As
sociation OF Retired Police
men will assemble at 9l3
Evarts st. ne, Thursday, May
%, 1912. at 9 am. to attendd
the funeral of our deceased
comrade, OWEN COONEY.
W. L. BILLMAN. Pres.
GEO, W. SOLLERS. Sec.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
tuStic proportions.

tuStic proportions.
"Remember, rumors help mo- one
except the enemy, the 2cte!uI suId.
"Amone the mann weapons oi the
enemy are amor and counter
runorS, pulpusely started by him to
confuse the people 50 that they f1ll t.
urgul. among thenSeIEc e.. wee
seen man. examples Of TINS and how
Il has worked to the cuemy's ad-
vantage on foreign b~attlctronts."
Advising extreme caution in all
conVers ti"ns about military affairs,
General rr21E sad, ~ crybOd>
must rru = MAJ the slightest chance
remark Is Jtfl what the enemy uge.t
is waiting to near. And don't thinn
you can recognize an enemy agent
when you Sc" one. They appear very
much like the average citizen. You
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
HAVE YOU M MORE.

SUPPOSE you have bid two
suits in their regular order. the
higher one first and the lower one
second If your partner then
makes a shift at that same level,
from the second suit t" the first
one. without raising the bid, it
should not be hard for you to de
eide whethe to rals". If your
hand is minimum is. no
stronger than you absolutely re-
quired to make the bids you have
already made you should pass. a
raise by you at such q time is I'M
sound unless you have more val
urs thar you have St far shown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

II. +. f.: Is the use Of coffee
prohibited in cases of aoronaIy
thrombosis?
Answer: On the contrary, it is
usually recommended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

SOuth's last bid on tins deal
VAS badly out Of bounds. If he
counted up his hand, he would
ind that he had hardly any more
Distributed by KIM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Find Radio Causes
No Mental Fatigue

winch have any absolute eer-
talnty at ail-aud yet here were
tIesc gentlemen ready to take over
my practice and empty my ward,
WITHIN live minutes after | had
peen treating some of my patients
tor weeks and weeks.
At other intervals | WAS told the
time pleasantly and promptly and
then again, | did not have to worry
about finances because ! could Oh
tam any amount | wanted for
practically any purpose on easy
terms. In this lovely world would
never be assailod with bad breath
ttetor oris) nor need my armpits
ever offend the most fastidious.
No Mental Fatigue
Nor VAS Good anything to max.
one pause. My poor wife mt
times worries about what to have
Tor dinner, but nobody on the radio
ever worries about food. They get
something they can whip up for
breakfast, luncn or surper in a
minute which viii satisfy the most
crratIc appetite.
No, cam .g chat | think the
radio contributes to mental ia
tlgue. ii seems to me soothing and
beautiful, something we need very
mach. 1t was only when my eyes
were rested and | took again to
reading The BROTHERS Eoyumn1op
or Plato, with whom | began daily
ing TINS last year, that | began to
have returning symptoms of neu-
r~asthenia. hysteria, and fatigue.
and it was then that doubts and
troubles began to invade my sen
Sorlum.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
II. +. f.: Is the use Of coffee
prohibited in cases of
thrombosis?
Answer: On the contrary, it is
usually recommended.
NJ. s. s.: Kindly explain what
IS meant by intermittent claudica-
ton.
Answer: Intermittent claudica-
ton consists of attacks OF pain in
the muscles, especially the calf
muscles Of the LEG while walking.
1t Is due to spasm of the arteries
and occurs only in these with
th1ckcning Of the arteries. The
best treatment is by rest.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Glen ieninc has
seven pamphlets winch can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cent in coin. and q -'lf-addre~s,d envelope
tanped With a thrCe-reut stamp. to Or.
Logan tltndeulnP. in care Of his paper
The pamphlets are Three Weeks Redur-
Ing Diet. indigestion and Corstipation".
Reducing and Gaining. In ant Feed
ing instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes Feminine hygiene and "Ihs
Care Of the Hair aud skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

Oh AV -
n, Cl.udcning will answer
t,ors of general interest
~ and then only through
'.rumu.
account Of Their mereal enec' on
the American people, resulting III
fatigue, hystefla ana heuraS''le-
MIA.
am glad to 90 inns because l
have become something OF an au-
,hority on the SUBJECT owing TO
oild illness, ! nave Deeh cohi'heo
this week TO my h"o. hu' was hoI
So i'll that way not READY loi some
recreation. III ne ilo' 'in ie"
until my eyes gave out ana theii l
turned on the radio.
.lo,o R.I,x.t;op
'o"
heard 4 series OF short flctlonal
i~ntsrludrs, mostly dealing with
.lrn things as a man who had an
invention when fe cou!u ect no
tody to accept OF a lazy village
philosopher whose wife was trying
to make something out OF nm or
Al intrepid youth who Wormed
himself into ruined Chinese castles
ard fojl,j sIant-eyed bandits or a
m0thcl VINO dldnt want her
daughter to get a divorce.
Since | mad been made prlvy to
plots ot TINS nature before was
mature enough to read L1the LORD
Faantlf.oy IN 1852 as soon as
got .Ag drlt OF the plot l would
sort Of Jozc and daydream and |
found myself III a state OF complete
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
,,cAN ~CLENDENING. VI. ID.

COME PERSONS in high places
t,yr asked ne to comment on the
nav recently expressed by The
F..ro0 Sociological ReUisw that
.t", ,,5.o playlets should be turned
'g .T for the duration of the war On
nr Clcudcning will answer
..ttors of general interest
and then only through
ms column.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Maryland Churches
List Sermon Topics
For Tomorrow
Boyds Presbyterian
PIons Fathers Day
Observance

Fathers Day will be observed at
the Boyds Presbyterian Church to-
morrow, with services at II am.
A token of appreciation will be given
every father who attends.
There will also be Fathers Day
program at 7:45, p.m.sxith-recttas
tions, readings and music by the
Fathers Day choir.
~ 7F' Suitland Christian.
a.The sermon subject of the Rev.
Robert L. Whittenburg will be
Faith of Our Father"
Bethesda Chevy Chase Christ
Lutheran.
At II am. the sermon theme
of the Rev. R. A. Vogeley, pastor,
will be Our Father"
Calvary Lutheran Church.
The sermon topic of the Rev.
Carl A. Koerber will be Thou
Shalt Have No Other Gods Before
Me-" the first of three sermons
on the first table of the law. The
service is at II am.
Bethesda Methodist.
The sermon at IL am. will be
Our Father in Heaven"
Bethesda Presbyterian.
THE ImpoSsibility of Neutrality"
will be the subject of the Rev. James
S. Albertson at II am. The union
evening services of the Bethesda
Council of Churches will be held
at the Bethesda First Baptist
Church, with Mr.. Albertson preach
ing on Devotion or Deeds"
Mount Rainier First Baptist.
The Rev. George S. Hixson will
preach at II am. on AN Honorable
Discharge" and at 8 pm. on "A
Man Versus a Child"
Bethesda Memorial Christian.
The Church Tested in Action"
will be the sermon topic of the
Rev. William George Dram at II
am.
st. Luke Evangelical Lutheran.
The Rev. Frederick j. Eckert will
preach at II am. on Fossils"
Mount Rainier Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran.
The Rev Edwin E. Pieplow will
have morning services at $3.50 and
IL am, taking as his topic, Christ
Gives Rest for Restless Age"
Cabin John Methodist.
The subject of the Rev. U. S. A.
Heavener at IL am. will be Types
and Kinds of Faith"
Hyattsville First Methodist.
The Rev. Edgar Beckett, pastor,
will have a Fathers Day service
at IL am and a sermon on Main
tain the Spiritual Glow" at the 8
pm. services.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
v. P. 5. Co. Shifts Three
To New Executive Posts

Three shifts in executive per-
sonnel of the Virginia Public Service
Co. were announced today by Presi-
dent w. E. Wood at Alexandria.
j. w. Howard. manager of the
northern division serving Alexandria,
Leesburg, Warrenton and other
nearby Virginia counties, has been
elected vice president and manager
of the eastern division, with Offices
at Newport News.
Mr.. Howard was elected to fill
vacancy created by the recent res
ignation of F. A. Mitchell, who be-
came president of the Newport News
Distilled Ice Co.
G. E. Kidd, manager of the eastern
division, is to assume Mr.. Howard's
former duties as manager of the
Northern Virginia and in addition,
will have charge of the company's
service in Arlington County which
has been under the direction of
B. J. Dorsey.
Mr.. Dorsey has been shifted to
Newport News to become assistant
to Mr.. Howard.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
D. {. Sunday School Group
Meets at Maryland College
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey Int hSSOClaCeQ PTeSS.
WESTMINSTER, Md, June 90
Round-table discussions for young
people and forums for Sunday
school officers and teachers headed
today's activities at the 18th an
nual conference Of District of CO.
lumbia Sunday school students, Of
ficers and teachers at Western
Maryland College.
The Revs. j. Floyd Black, John
M. Ballbach, Leslie L. Bowers and
Ralph L. Lewis and the Rev. and
Mrs. Harry v. Porter led the youth
discussions, while DR.. Charles E.
Resser, District of Columbia Sunday
School Association president, di-
rected the forum.
Recreational activities were sched-
uled this afternoon for the ITS who
registered for the three-day con-
ference, sponsored by the District of
Columbia Sunday School Associa-
ton and the YMCA religious work
department.
The delegates were greeted yes
terday by DR.. Fred G. Holloway,
Western Maryland president, Will
liam S. Jones, president of the OFF,
GERS and Teachers Conference, pre-
sided at the evening session.
/ DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
of the Calvary Baptist Church,
Washington, spoke last night.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Virginia Commission
Weighs ". 90. D.
Service Resumption
Northern vireinions,
Counsel for RoiIrood
Differ on Feasibility
b, the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, June 20.-De-
mands of the Committee for Emer-
gency Transportation in Northern
Virginia for restoration of passenger
service by the Washington & Old
Dominion Railroad were in the
hands of the State Corporation
Commission today after a day and
a half of testimony.
The high light of yesterdays Ses-
sion was the introduction by the
petitioners of evidence designed to
show that the railroad, which had
claimed inability to get critical
equipment necessary for passenger
service, could obtain used auto
railers without delay and for $1,000
each.
However, Frank L. Ball, counsel
for the railroad, said in his sum-
mary that such a procedure would
be no solution to the problem, since
the auto-railers operate on tires and
burn gasoline and are, therefore, sub
ject to the same limitations as auto
mobiles.
Mr.. Ball cited figures to show
that on December "a, 1910, which
he described as a peak day in the
railroads passenger service, total
revenue from the operation of four
passenger trains amounted to $20.58.
The people who are now demand
ing that the service be restored. Mr..
Ball asserted, would not make a
move to ride on the train until the
last shred of rubber. was worn from
their tires.
John S. Brookes and John H.
Rust, counsel for the committee,
suggested that the railroad could
obtain electric coaches formerly
used on an elevated railroad in the
North or other equipment described
as converted trucks.
! Mr.. Brookes, in his summary for
the committee, declared that the
railroad could get both the money
and necessary equipment and that
a need had been shown for the
service.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Police Probing
Shotgun Trap
On Grab Pot
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 20-State
police and conservation officials to-
day were investigating an attempt
made to kill or intimidate conserva-
ton officers who have been search
ing Chesapeake Bay for Illegal crab
pots.
Edwin Warfield, jr., State Board Of
Natural Resources chairman, said a
shotgun, attached to an illegal crab
pot, discharged when Inspector John
Smith pulled the crab pot from the
bay near Hoopers Island.
He said he was convinced the gun
had been placed on the crab pot to
frighten inspectors, who have been
confiscaIing the devices which were
outlawed by the last Legislature.
State police are attempting to find
the guns owner, and conservation
officials are trying to find the owner
of the crab pot. Mr.. Warfield said
the investigation would be pursued
vigorously
Evening star., 1942-06-20
2Mary|and Men
Crushed Dead
In Truck Wreck
Marine and 3 Women
Injured in Traffic
Accidents Here
D. 6. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1912 2-- So
Killed in same period of 194l 40
Toll for all of 194l l--------- 95

A truck driver and his helper
were killed instantly yesterday aft
ernoon when their vehicle collided
with another truck and they were
crushed beneath a heavy load OF
pilings on Route 5 at Morganza,
Md.
The dead are Owen Jefferson
Young. 20, of Gabrills, Md, the
driver. and his helper, Claytor Es-
tep, Is, of Harwood. Md.
Maryland State Trooper M. E.
jackson said the accident occurred
when Mr.. Young's truck drove into
the side of a junk truck, driven by
James Henry Mason, AZ, of Ora
Vile, Md, at the intersection OF
Route 242. Mr.. Mason was unin-
iured, but his helper, William Mar
shall, "a, of Oraville, suffered pos
sible fractured pelvis and was ad-
mitted to st. Marys County Hos
pital at Leonardtown.
Pair Crushed in Cab.
Officer jackson said Mr.. Young
was driving a trailer type truck
loaded with 6O-foot pilingS. When
his truck crashed into the side OF
the junk truck, Mr.. Young and his
helper were crushed in the cab be-
meath pilings which hurtled through
the rear of the drivers seat.
Mr.. Mason was released under
bond for a hearing July 8 before
Trial Magistrate j. Ralph Abel at
Leonardtown on a technical charge.
Mrs. Margaret E. Schuyler, 81, OF
4520 Kennedy street. Hyattsville,
Nd, was in serious condition at the
Casualty Hospital today with a frac-
tured skull and jaw suffered when
she was struck by streetcar at
Rhode Island avenue and Longfel-
low street in Hyattsville.
Harry Strickland, 30, of Ais
Thirty-second street NE, listed by
police as the motorman, was charged
with reckless operation of a street.
car. Mrs. Schuyler was taken to the
hospital by the Bladensburg rescue
squad.
Marine Hurt by Car.
In Washington, l9-year-old Ma
rine from Quantico, Va, suffered
multiple leg fractures when he was
hit by an auto early today at Third
and D streets NV. The victim,
Gerald H. Gallagher, was taken first
to Casualty and then to the Naval
Hospital at Bethesda, Md.
Elida dig, so, of the Wardman
Park Hotel, was hit by a streetcar
at Eleventh and F streets NV. late
yesterday. police said. She was
taken to Emergency with fractured
pelvis, it was reported
An auto, which, police said, ran up
on a sidewalk, hit Carol Allen, 20,
address unknown, in the 300 block
of Florida avenue NV, last night.
Police had placed no charge against
the driver today. The injured woman
was taken to Freedmen's Hospital
with a reported skull fracture. III
= Conclusion and possible jaw frac-
ture was suffered by Eliza Thomas,
80, colored, hit by streetcar at
Seventh and E streets NV. yester-
day as she left the loading zone,
police said. She went to Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Hood College Club
Pluns Fete Tonight

The Washington Hood College
Club will hold a tea for the alumni
and students from 6 to 8 o'clock to-
night at the home of Mrs. George
Monk, 10 Franklin street, Kensing-
ton, Md. The 1923 officers Of the
club follows:
Mrs. Ray Quinn, president; Miss
Betty CARRIER, vice president, Mrs.
w. L. Robinson. recording secretary;
Mrs. Walter Bussard, corresponding
secretary; Miss Eliza Miller, treas
urer; Miss Emily Miller, program
chairman; Mrs. c. M. Bressler. pub
licity chairman, and Miss Betty
Primm, student contact chairman.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Se|ectee Seeking Court Aid
Released After Army Probe
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 20.-Jacob Lee
Sorter, 26-year-old selectee, who
sought release from the Army
through habeas corpus proceedings
filed in Federal Court, has been
placed in the Organized Reserves
after private investigation, Maj.
Gen. Milton A. Reckord said yester-
day.
Gen. Reckord, Sd Corps Area COM
mander, said the Army's inquiry in
Sorter's case had shown all of the
selectee's statements to be true. If
Sorter had taken his appeal before
the proper military authorities in
the beginning. the officer said, court
proceedings would not have been
necessary. 81.
Sorter contended that he should
have been classified ga because of
a dependent mother and stated in
his habeas corpus petition that he
had served six years in the Army
and about eight months in the Coast
Guard. He said he had been honor
ably discharged to take civilian
position.
His mother is an invalid in q
nursing home in Lebanon, Ohio,
Sorter said.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Bristol Midshipmon
Wins Distinction

Joseph Wilmer Talbot of Bristol,
Md, was among the Naval Academy
midshipmen of the third class Q944
who completed the second year of
his course with distinction, it was
announced today.
Five Virginia and Maryland mid
shipmen were included in the fourth
Q945) class list of those who ended
the first year of their training with
distinction. They are Carvel Hall
Blair, Gainesville, Va: Calvin Hayes
Cobb jr, Annapolis. Md; Allen Nc
Donald Dame, Cabin John; David
McKeon Saunders of Takoma Park
and John Paxton Williams of Wood
stock, Va.