davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
Washington Less Crowded;
Britain Seeks Goodwill

Tic OF social nature; and Il Biblical
age to be recorded only on birth Ger
illcalcS or family Bibles.
l mentioned the three age plan 10
girl friend Certainly she's Il con-
temporary. She said, Don't be silly.
Every woman is entitled 10 seven
ages. Add 10 your three ages: the
age every woman thinks she looks.
2-thc age other women think she
looks. 3-thc age she looks 10 her
children. 1.-The age she looks 10 her
hHirdrcSScr. This last age generally
exceeds the Biblical or real age.
Despite the gloomy revelations
necessary for paSS-getting the busi-
ness "i achieving Il White House pass
Is cNcitln2, II ii does seem mostly q
h'allcr oil black ilngcr-print ,mudgcs
as II really is. Those fingcr-pr!ut
SmudgcS arc Il record OF your history
as Il desirable citizen. The secret ser
vice Is, :, you k:nw, department;
Of The United States Treasury. The
Treasury Is the protector of the Want,
House and responsible for its safety.
rms D!t you may, interpret in tinau-
cial on physical sense.
Ill me matter of White House
passes. the secret service first re-
ccINcS authorization from the Whit,
! House and III my own case like tina,
OF other reporters attending the Pre-
SldcntS press conferences. the au,ho-
riZ. to" is given by the White House
Correspondents Association.
Every holder of White House
| pass went through secret service
| investigation last year. This year Z,
second investigation is being made q.
each applicant just in case some
| thing might have come up i'm the
meantime. Since the Federal Burca.
! OF lnvcstig ton must have Il set of al.
| II Gcr-prlntS made in the Unite
! States. VIC had 10 have two sets, made
al the Treasury.
| After the iingcr-printing came the
picturc-tak!ng, then came persona.
inquiries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29

rated the mantcl.
Al the mtermiSSion hour. ham
rolls, Welsh rabbit, celery and
pickles were served with coffee
The table, covered with white
cloth. had Il red band ru.ning down
It's center. with decorations of greens
and bright Christmas balls. Cam
dtlabra holding red tapcrS were
placed nj the center. and rcd iapcrs
were at each end.
The clubs holiday dance is an
crer-popular feature 81 lis social
program during the year. In spite
o' me Tact that :" many members
were away this year the annual
gci-tbgcthor was CniuyCd by those
who attended the affair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
Christmas Dance At
Club Well Amended

west End Country Clubs annual
.hr'S'mas dance. held from 10 To >
last night at the club. was we'll n,-
tended, with large number of the
college set home Tor the holidnvs
present, as well us several mon
rom camp Bu,ncr who were spe-
cial guests.
woody Hayes and his orchestra.
VINO played for the event. we're re-
ccived with enthusiasm.
Decorations of the club room had
Il very festive air ard yyrr, in I,cnrN
''S win Inc holiday season. A rope
N"iISlh'aS greens framed the
NORWAY leading into the ballroom.
""" ON each side was huge rcd
candle. Candies and greens deco
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
MUST UNGUARD ONE SUIT

THERE is nothing mysterious
ABOUT slhe basic principle of any
squeeze play. It is merely that a
player. when trying to protect po-
tential winning cards in more than
one suit. ill sometimes have to
choose from one or another a dis
card which will rcliruuish his
power in 1t, BY so doing. he pro-
notes some lesser card for his on
ponent. who then proceeds TO
score that card. which thcrctoforn
was outraEkcd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
New Sandy Creek
by Mrs. Greene Faulkner

ID. w. Faulkner, Navy VIZ stu
dcni al III" University OF Richmond.
IS here for Christmas holidays with
ms parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Faulkner and
tWo SONS. Perry Thomas. and Thurs
to-, Mrs. Greene Faulkner and two
SONS, 81. Ring and DWwuod. spent
last Weekend N Wilmington visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. BInniC Edwards.
We re all very thankful Tor the
nice rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
St. AlarV's AIunnae
To Give Tea Dance

The henderson C;laptcr OF ST.
Mary'S Alumnac will give their an
nual Christmas tea dance 4 the
West End Country Club SATURDAY.
afternoon at ! o'clock. Each wear
his dance IS given in honor of the
girls attending ST. Mary'S. All menu
DcrS of the aumnac chapter are asked
Ia attend and Ct as hustcsscs. Punch
and cakes will be served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
B. & l.. PAYMENTS IN
1S43 WERE $d,1OO,OOO
Ideal Associations Participatc in
Large Distributions ny state
Groups

Home Building and Loan ASspClr-
lion and Henderson Buildin. and
Loan Association al lICndCr. on pnr-
nclpa'rd iii payments Of Sl.lOO. UnD
made by building and loan asSnria-
lions IN North Carolina in 1913. ac-
cGrding To announcement from Stale
headquarters of the dissertation, i'm
Raleigh. as made by Harry +. Bauer.
executive secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
Visitors from Kansas

Sgt. and Mrs. \. p. Carlton ol
Harrington, Kansas. were recent din
ncr guests q! Sgt. and Mrs. Joe
BaldcHson NJ the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs {. =. Tanner Of Chest
ut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29

After West led the diamond 6.
South counted up L. certain ,ri,k.
-four each in the r..no.s. thr,g
IN hearts and one in spades. Tho
thirteenth might be gained in any
OF three ways-hy an even division
OF hearts to set W the th..tCcnc-.
by n tinessc Of the Ecayt 20 #
West had the ], Or by a squeeze.
II one offender. with four hearts
to the J, also had the spade X. To
give himself the greatest possible
percentage. South preserved all
three Of these chances. with t.c
plan lie bu!It.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
Return To Washington

MI. and MIS-. David T. q. yOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrison. and
Cpl. and Mrs. Kermit Clayton have
returned To Washington. d. G.. after
spending Christmas holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Clayton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
Warrcntnn Visitors

Mr.. md Mrs. John W. Mayfic!d,
1r., and Miss Am Mayfirld. OF War
rcnton. spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. +. p. ll"llaway at their home
near Middlcburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
Birth of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Blannic Edwards an
nomcc the birth of : IL pound
Glrl. Brenda joyce. on December ,
in James Walker Memorial hospital.
Wilmington. Mrs. Edwards is the
former ESSic Pei Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
PAGE THREE

me payments Will he on regular say
lnSS on investment share accounts
III INC associations. On the savings
accounts, the dividends will be ere
diied and will flow back INTO the
ihnr uses /" which the regular cap
llHi "i ,hc institution - directed.
DHnln% the year the associations
purchased IN excess OF $4,000, 900 in
war bond issues.
"DirldcmdN pald in cash in great
many cases Will be used To- increase
Inc individual war bond holdings"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
X X X x X X
X WITH THE COLORS r
X X X X \ X
In North Africa.

Az. Robert T.. Fridgen has re-
cciv"d word that r"r husband. Cap
lain Robert b. PrIdGcn. has arrived
safely somewhere IN North Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29

Inc Bolivian Army has just toss
CT that nations president out OF Of
i'cc. Some folks have Il queer idea
IF what constitutes a Christmas
Present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
Returns from Furlough

PFC. II. Murray Clayton has re-
turned H. Camp Mccoy. WiScomSi"
after spending a iiiiccn-day Iurlough
with his parents. MIR. and Mrs. ID. T..
Clayton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29

mere are many signs roSnd about
mat indicate Britain is WORKING Z.a-
lOuSiy ana well 10 improve A.plo-
American good Will. There are those
cHccIicnt snort courses al Princeton
university this winter pinned for
members o! the British mission To
The United States.
The BritishcrS attend in groups of
~ on 80. They come away enthusiastic
ID"ut what they have learned OF
american history, politics. person.
HIIlicS and general folk lore.
Similar courses 10y United ST tCs
soldiers IN England are conducted nl
Cambridge university and are given
our men overseas better under
standing of the British point OF view.
Other efforts OF the British 10 en-
courage friendship with the Amer
lcanS are the films of English home
liiC and warfare now arriving in this
country every few weeks. These films
are avail bic for distribution ii many
parts OF the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
Returns To New York

Robert Hicks. USN. has returned To
H.unI;lyn. y. Y. after spending the
wrck-cnd with hi, father on An
drcw> "vcnUc. and his sister. Mrs.
Julian Stone ON route one. KiitrCl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29

got this idea the other day when
WaN IN the office OF the secret SCR
vice IN the United States Treasury
building getting Il White House pass.
y White House pass admitting It's
holder 10 the White House grounds
requires, as you know, Il very special
effort while the war is ON.
Alter | had gone through the I'M
Eortant routine of finger printing ard
pIcturC-t.kins had to iii on, a card
ON which put down my age. really
don | like putting my age down on
the many public files required pv
Washington for the duration. And
IL occurred To me that every woman
should be permitted three agcS-a
public age 10 use OF such occasions
such as those signing up: personal
age 10 use on occasions of Il roman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Report Varied
Ice Conditions
Limited Navigation
Alrsody Underway

DETROIT, March rs tP) -
Varying ice conditions in the
Great Lakes and their channels
were reported today by Clarence
j. Root, senior meteorologist of
the United States Weather Bur-
eau here.
Navigation OF a limited ex-
tent already is under way on the
Lower Lakes still present a
problem.
Root said that the Detroit and
st. Clair rivers we're clear of ice
and probably only scattered
floes were in Lake ST. Clair. The
lakes ship channel is open as
far as can be seen.
Western Lake Erie is open, in
GLIDING all harbors west of Ash
tabula, but ice extends beyond
vision from Erie, Dunkirk, Buff
falo, and Port Colborne. Al
Buffalo, the ice is IA n C h S
thick. Although the Welland
canal is clear. the Lake Erie en-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Obituaries


Frank A. Dittrich, IS, q life
long Macomb county resident,
died early today at his home, 125
Market street, following ling
ering illness.
He was born in Clinton town
ship April 3, 1867, the son of the
late Fred and Caroline Dittrich.
His father, a justice of the peace,
was a prominent pioneer resi-
dent of the area.
After he worked briefly for
the late John Lehner Grocery,
he was employed from 1892 un-
til 1909 by John Westendorf,
father of the mayor. at his drug
store. He was with Grim & Del
vim until 1922 and retired in
1925 after working for Hoff-
mans Bazaar.
His wife, the former Mary A
Flory, is the only survivor.
The body will lie from this
evening until time of services al
2;30 p. m, Saturday, at the Hub
bard Funeral Chapel. Rev. Al
fred A. Landon will officiate al
rites at the funeral chapel fol.
lowed by burial in Clinton
Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
|MountCIen,ens
High School
BY Tom 8 Dick Donaldson

The girls of City High may
find it a little cold around the
knees If they have a patriotic
spirit for the call of nylon hose
is being sent out by the Red
Cross. The deadline for this ma
terial has been extended until
March 81. We know the girls
can spare an old pair of hose if
they knew it might carry one of
our paratroopers behind the
enemy lines or that it would
help make shells to blow those
slant eyed Japs off the map.
There is need also for a few
more keys to complete a ship
ment package.
The stamp sales were fairly
good this week and amounted to
$1,000 and ten war bonds were
sold totaling $356.25. The grand
total was $866.55.
JUNIOR CLASS
The Junior class had a short
meeting today at the end of sec
ond hour. At the meeting tickets
were handed out for the Junior
play, THE Bat" to be given in
couple of weeks.
HOCKEY
Around this time of year we
notice that every time there is a
nice sunny day that there are a
lot of empty seats in the class
rooms-not just boys but even
the girls are up to their old
tricks of playing hockey" 1t
seems that they have started a
little early this year for the old
warning is out that it must stop
especially if seniors want to
graduate. This year students
should be in school as much as
possible because a rumor is 60
ing around that all schools might
get out couple of weeks early.
MOVIE
The senior high students en-
joyed a splendid movie yester-
(; day which lasted nearly an
hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Employers Warned
10 Comply with Law
48-Hour Week Mondotor>
in Detroit District

DETROIT, March 25-(P1-
Employers of the Detroit area
whose work week is still less
than 48 hours were warned to-
day that they must report their
circumstance to the district war
m anpo Wer commission by
April /.
Montague A. Clark, district
director, pointed out that per-
mission for a shorter week may
be obtained if a 48-hour week
would be impracticable, or
would conflict with laws or reg
ulations. or would fail to reduce
the employers labor require
ments.
The regulations, save for a
few exceptions, apply to employ
ers of eight or more persons in
Wayne county, Royal Oak and
Southfield townships of Oak
land county, Ypsilanti township
of Washtenaw county, and War
rem township of Macomb county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Union Leader
Enthusiastic
over Army

DETROIT, March 25 - (P) -
Enthusiastic over soldier" train
ing as a means of convincing
labor to hold up our end of the
war on the production front, p"
Walter p. Reuther, United Au-
tomobile Workers (CIO) vice
president, advocated today that
groups of management and la
Dor representatives be sent to
actual battle-fronts for expert
ence as combat soldiers.
Nothing a man does in the
shop, no matter how long or
how hard he works, can COM
pare in actual physical punish
ment with what our troops are
going through" Reu - declar-
ed on returning to Detroit aft
err accompanying $50 UAW-CIO
leaders on a three-day visit with
troops in training at Camp At
terbury, Ind. "And manage
ment has no more concept of
total war than labor has" he
added.
Small groups, he suggested,
similarly could be transported
to the African front and spread
among combat units for short
PERIODS. The experience would
develop morale and "a feeling of
solidarity between reduction
soldiers and front line soldiers, "
he declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

trance is blocked with l4-inch
Ice.
Most Of Lake Superior is COW
cred with solid ice. st. Mary's
River and Whitefish Bay have 10
inches of ice and the Straits Of
Mackinac remain solid from
Poe's reef TO beyond vision from
Cross Village.
Although Western Lake Mich
igan is iceless, much ice remains
in the Northeast part OF the lake.
Georgian Bay is solid, with 10
to "a inches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

Solid ice extends beyond Wis
ion West and North Of Goodrich
on Lake Huron, and there are
broken fields in Saginaw Bay
and along the West Shore Of the
lake below Alpena.
Except at Kingston, no Ice -
on Lake Ontario. The m . n
channel of the st. Lawrence riv.
er is open at Alexandra Bay,
but above Odgensburg and Pres
colt ice is IL to 20 inches thick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Mr.. JOSEPH MAMPE

Joseph Mampe passed away
suddenly at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Elmer Hoffman,, at
15801 Idaho Avenue, Detroit,
early Tuesday morning, at the
age of as years. He had made
his home with his sister since
the death of his mother on jan
uary LIST. He was a resident of
Shelby Township where he liv-
ed on a farm on the Schoenherr
Road.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Elmer Hoffman, of De-
troit and Mrs. Fred Stade of
Davis.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home. Utica, on Friday, at $50
and 10 o'clock at st. Lawrence
Church, Rev. r. j. De Keyser
officiating Burial in the church
cemetery. Prayers will be said
tonight at p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
OSCAR DEWANDLRLER

Funeral services for Oscar De-
Wanderler, rs, who died Mon
day evening in his home, corner
Washington and Stone streets in
Richmond, will be held at 2 p.
m. today at the residence. with
Rev. William Pryor of the Meth
o6ist churcn officiating. Burial
will take place in the Richmond
cemetery.
Mr.. DeWandericr L. survived
by his widow Hannah. He moved
to Richmond about a year ago
from Memphis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
JOSEPH FORTON

Stricken with fatal heart
attack as he visited at the home
of friend Tuesday evening, Jo-
seph Forton, So, will be buried
Friday following services from
the LaCroix & Groesbeck cha
pei at 8 a. m. and from st. Pet
er's church at $50. Burial will
be in st. Peters cemetery. Mr..
Forton is survived by his wife,
Adeline, and by two brothers,
Thomas and Delias.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
ERNEST ORTA

ERNEST ORTA
Funeral services for Ernest
Orta, seven months of age, who
died Wednesday at St. Joseph s
hospital, will be held Friday
morning at $50 from the Will
Funeral Home in New Haven
and at 10 a. m. from st. Mary's
church in New Baltimore. Bur-
ial will be in New Haven ceme-
terry. Ernest is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Orta. 5197 N.
Main street, New Haven, and
leaves five brothers, Joseph,
Jr., Lawrence, Peter, Edward
and Marshal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
MRS. GREGORIA URBINA

Funeral services for Mrs.
Gregoria Urbina, age IS, Of $3.50
Fifteen Mile Road, Sterling
Township, we're held Tuesday
morning at $50 from the
Schwarzkoff Funersl Home, Uti-
ca, and 8 o'clock at st. Law
renee Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

Ordinary fruit jelly applied to
the face is said 10 be a first
class beauty preparation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

In the Basque Museum, Bay
onne, France, a clock with one
dial tells the time all over the
world.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Deaths Reported

Ee Eofa Cqhan. 80, 34l9 Dent pl.n.w.
Henr,, IbTihnKerS' 81. 30 H ST. ne.
Iobn IJbmIy Luxe. 81, 106 9th St ne
9Ynh 2Ui McDowell 81. 1907 Columbia rd
Elia Gllleece, 10, 7l3 Kentucky ave. Sc
Msrih Meieh aanns, IS. BIB East Capitol st.
Rennnt sr,na 3: ,R2sers, -: 1421 F. st. ne
NV "eiu ~
catherine Sucking a. 5000 Fulton st n W
Tiuia iu l.; Cloman. 13. 2310 Connecticut ave
GGtinan M weaver, 81. 2lOl Wisconsin ave
onSries N Hof1master, 81. 4317 18th pl
RSaymond J. Trumbo, 40. POS F st.nv
HHihorew Larson. Al. POS 2Oth st. ne.
ehatIes mares w. Morrill,. jr., 20, winchester
Thomas Brown. 81. 1901 18th st nv
Saitie G Wilder. -. 1902 Girard 81. NV
Hhon HHhsoie RoSlnson, 66, 1854 10Th ST. NV.
iI1hohas Iah wilson. 50, 1:15 U St NV,
a3f 193nil Young :, ,dl6 st. NV
MhItohSo Az Thomas. 3. 1917 Capitol ave.
infant Lee A. Peterson. Jobs 9Th ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-10-15


He attended Mckinley Technical
High School and was employed bv
the Comptometer Adding Machine
Co. before entering the service.
RANDOLPH FIELD, TeX.-Capt.
Albert A. Stone, former senior pho
tographer for the Public Health
Service in Washington, has been
promoted to major here at head
quarters Of the Army Air Forces
central Flying Training Command,
MAJ. stone was commissioned dur
ing the World War. He attended
MerCerSburg Academy in Pennsvl-
vanla and the University of Vir-
elnia.
Promoted to captain was First
1t. Charles E. Sterling. former chief
accountant clerk for the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. A graduate
OF Columbus University, Capt. Ster-
ing was commissioned second
lieutenant in April, 1942.
CAMP LEE, Va-Pfc. Harry R.
Gordon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
d, Gordon. 64O8 Fulton street.
Chevy Chase, Md, and Pfc. Irving
l.. Unger, whose wife lives at AL
Newton place NV, are completing
specialized combat and admin
lstratlve Quartermaster training
course here at the Quartermaster
School. Both entered the Army in
April.
FORT KNOX, Ky.-Edward
TWlne, whose wife lives at 1884
klngman place. and Lawrence
Wooden, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Wooden, l4l8 w street NV,
recently entered the Armored Re-
placement Training Center for
training in mechanical warfare.
COLUMBUS FIELD, Miss.-Hugh
Evening star., 1943-10-15

ana COlufnDuS university Law
School.
CAMP DAVIS. N. Cit. Nathan
S. Lincoln. 1919 Massachusetts ave-
nue., is attending the Antiaircraft
Artillery School here. 1t Lincoln is
the son of Gould Lincoln, political
writer for The Star.
POPE FIELD, N. C.-John P. Nc
Donough. brother of Mrs Margaret
F. Stamler, 6423 Taylor road, River
dale, Md. has been promoted to
staff sergeant at this troop transport
command base, where he is sta
toned with an air base squadron.
Before entering the Army in july,
l94l. Sergt. McDonough was en-
ployed by the Moore Hardware Co.
He attended Mckinley Technical
High School,
CAMP BLANDING, Fla.-Lt.
Camille r. Kurtz, whose wife lives
ct 8511 Bradmoor drive, Bethesda,
Md, recently was promoted to cap
tain at a medical upit here A
graduate of Ursinus and Jefferson
Medical College, Capt. Kurtz took
graduate work at the University Of
Tennessee.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.-Pfc.
John Kogok, formerly employed
hy the Washington Gas Light Co.,
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Fla.-Robert En-

GREENSBORO, N. Cit. Sher-
man A. Thomas, 1912 Fourteenth
street, is assigned to the station
hospital at this basic training CEN
ter of the Army Air Forces Eastern
Technical Training Command. Be-
lore entering the service in Octo-
ber, 1912, 1t. Thomas was medical
officer with the Civil Aeronautics
Administration in Washington, A
graduate of the University of Ark
ansas Medical School, he was a
member of the Citizens Military
training Corps five years, and a
lieutenant in the infantry reserve
from 1886 to 1889. Later he was
lieutenant in the Medical Reserve
Corps. 1t. Thomas sister, ENSIGN
Martha T. Thomas. is stationed
with the WAVES in Philadelphia.
CARLSBAD FIELD, N. Mex
Second Lit. Joseph j. Dye, son of
Mrs. Helen Dye, 500 Powhatan place
NV, has reported for duty here,
He was commissioned in July on
completion of civil life training at
Kirkland Field, N Mex. 1t. DYES
wife is the former Doris D. Olsen.
GARDEN CITY FIELD, Kans.-
Second 1t. Charles Brooks Louns-
bury, 81, of 1913 Twenty-ninth
street, has been promoted to first
lieutenant here. where he is ground
school radio instructor 1t. Louns-
bury was graduated from the radio
operator and mechanics school at
Scott Field, Ill, and from officer
candidate school at Miami Beach.
Fla. He was ground school inStruc-
tor at the Waco TEX Basic Flying
School before coming here in Janu-
ary. He is married to the former
Edith Dale Kadel.
LEXINGTON, Ky.-Staff Sergt.
John Evan Richards, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Richards. Riggs
road and Eastern avenue NE, re-
Gently arrived at Transylvania Col
lege for course of Army Air Force
instruction before his appointment
as an aviation cadet.
NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa.-Sec-
ond 1t. Frederick William Poos, ir..
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Poos, 1925 North Albemarle street,
Arlington, Va, has been promoted
to first lieutenant here. A gradu-
ate of WaShington-Lee High School
and Virginia Military Institute, 1t.
Poos was commissioned in MAY,
1912.
Evening star., 1943-10-15

recently was graduated from the
depot overhaul course of the Army
Air Forces Training Command here
at the Aviation Institute of Tech
noiogy. Pfc. Kogok entered the
Army in March.
LAKEHURST, N. J.-Seaman
nrst class, Stanley S. Gimble, Naval
reserve, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Glmble. $50 Eleventh street NE.
mas been transferred to a Navy
pllmp squadron as a crew member
alter completing a three-months
lighter-than-air course at this Naval
Air Station.