davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
Cellm-Dwelling Cubs
Win Two From Boston

BOSTON, May 23.-LR-The last
place Chicago Cubs closed their
eastern road trip today by sweep
ing a doubleheader with the Bos-
ton Braves in a pair Of pitchers
battles, winning the first game 2
to 1 and a 10-inning nightcap l
to @.
First Game)
Score by innings: 4 II T.
Chicago ..--.. 02O 900 000-2 3 0
Boston --.--- 900 900 001-1 II l
Batteries: Chicago, Passeau,
Derringer and Todd. Boston, Bar
rett and Poland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, May 23.-(R-Weath.
er bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending p. M,
in the principal cotton growing areas
and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
THE STANDINGS

NEW YORK, May %. - N -
Standings of major league base
ball clubs, including games of Sun
day, May %:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
PHlLLIES SPLIT
WITH PIRATES
Largest Crowd In National
League History At
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-lR-
Scenes reminiscent of a World Sc
ries were enacted at Shibe Park
today as the up-and coming Phil
lies, miracle" club Of the Nation
al League, split double-header
with Pittsburgh before 37,176-the
largest attendance in National
League history in Philadelphia.
The Pirates capitalized on Truett
Sewells five-hit pitching to take
the opener, 4 to l, thus stopping
the Phils' six-game winning streak
and their feat of holding the enc
my scoreless for 80 innings. The
Phils grabbed the afterpiece, 5 to
2, thanks a three-running uprising
in the fifth inning coupled with
brilliant fielding and ST Johnson S
great. relief pitching after Jack
Kraus was knocked out in the sew
enth.
First Camel
Score by innings: R H E
Pittsburgh -. DOL 100 200 10 0
Phila phia -. O10 900 00O-1 5 2
Batteries: Pittsburgh, Sewell
and Lopez. Philadelphia, Podgaj-
ny, Kimball and Livingston.
Second Game)
Score by innings: R H E
Pittsburgh .-- 200 900 O0O-2 II 0
Phila 'phia -. 600 03O OPS 8 2
Batteries: Pittsburgh, Rescigno,
Lanning, Dietz, Klinger and Baker.
Philadelphia, Raus, johnson and
Livingston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24

Batteries: Philadelphia, Flores,
Wolff and Swift. St. Louis, Sun
dra, Caster, Muncrief and Ferrell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
RED GROSS
 TO START
 BIG DRIVE

1 With goal of $125 100000 for 1t. i 1943 War Fund, the American Rec Cross will embark upon the biggest campaign. in it's history on March l according to advice received in Ju. neau by Red Cross representatives Millions of volunteers will be re- cruited to assist in the nationwide appeal, which will be conducted un- der the direction of Walter s. Gif- ford, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company who is national chairman of the 1943 Red Cross War Fund
 In announcing the goal, set by the Central Committee of the Am erican Red Cross, Chairman Nor man H. Davis said the figure re- presented the minimum require ments of the Red Cross if the or ganization is to meet its wartime obligations. ~,
 The goal Chairman Davis said, lis based upon realistic estimates which careful study shows are ac- tually needed to meet the heavy war time obligations and responsi- bilities of the Red Cross. This sum covers local, national and interna- ticnal war time needs of the organ ization for one. year barring un- forseen emergencies or disasters.
 "Of the total goal, $45 ,000, 900 is the sum required by Red Cross chapters to finance their indispen- sable needs and their ever-increas- ing local work on behalf of fami- lies of men in the service The remainder, or $80, ,000, ,000, twill go to the national organization which, however, requires one hundred mil lion dollars to finance it's national and international program. The difference will be met by balance of $20, ,000, ,O00 from the first War Fund of 1922 which will be applied to the 1943 budget"
 Chairman Davis emphasized that more than 65 per cent of the am- ount required by the national or ganization has been budgeted for Red Cross services to the, armed forces.
 With the. approval of President Roosevelt, March will be observed as Red Cross Month in every city, town, and hamlet covered by the 3,750 Red Cross chapters and their 5,l54 branches, All walks of con- munity life will be represented in the campaign.
 The customary Red Cross mem bership Roll Coll was dispensed with last November when the Red Cross decided upon one campaign in March which, barring emergencies, will finance it's work until Febru- ary 28, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
FIRE KILLS
 THREE TOTS
 IN JUNEAU
Bodies Burned Almost Be. yond Reeognition-
 House Guffed

Fire took the lives of three Ju- neau tots today, children of MT. and Mrs Albert Clark whose home in the native village next to the school was completely gutted by flames shortly before noon. The Clarks have four other children who were in the home when the blaze broke out, apparently from an overloaded stove, but they managed to escape.
 The bodies of the younger chil- dren were burned almost beyond recognition
 Members of Juneau Volunteer Fire Department battled the flames for almost two hours and kept the fire from spreading extensively to surrounding residences. The out side wall of the house next door was burned some, but kept under control
 If the fire had broken out few days earlier while the wind was at it's strongest it is believed that more than one of the surrounding houses would have been lost.
 The children's parents could not be Immediately reached. The bodies were taken to the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary
 Late this afternoon, Charles w. Carter announced the names of the tots burned to death: Jerry, born June 8, 1899; Adeline, born June TO- l94o, and Sylvia, born June %
 The Clarks have had another baby, born in the Government Hos pital about one week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
HOUSE SHELVES CHARGE BROUGHT
 AGAINST MARTIN
Decides Not a Proper Mat fer for Legislature
 to Decide

The House Committee on Edu- cation, Public Health, Quarantine and Morals this morning reported that after considering the request from Unalaska's Mayor and City Council that U. s. Commissioner Jack Martin be removed for al- legged liquor violations, the Com mittee decided that it was not a proper matter to be brought before the Legislature.
 The House accepted the report. The telegram had charged tn a t Martin allowed liquor store to open and sell liquor without the consent of military authorities after it had been decided the stores would stay closed.
 Mayor Robert Patterson said that military personnel bought liquor from the store at eXorbitant prices, paying s750 quart for $375 bour- bon, and SIP for rum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
WELL BABY CONFERENCE
 TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The Juneau Well Baby Confer ence will be held in room loe of the Territorial Building Thursday afternoon from to 4 o'clock, the public health nurse reported to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
DIR. GEORGE HAYS r
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

According to a wire received by the Territorial Health Department today, Dr. George Hays, senior surgeon of the U. s. Public Health Service, expects to leave San Fran cisco this coming Saturday, where he has been conferring with re- gional heads, for the return trip to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
WAKE ISLAND
 JAp5 ATTACK
 US. PLANES E
Two Zero Are Shot Down ir Reconnaissance Flight
 First in Weeks

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Amer- ican planes flying over Wake Is- land on a reconnaissance mission were attacked by Japanese but all returned safely to their base, the Navy reports.
 Two Japanese zeros were shot down in the fight.
 The flight was the. first over Wake Island since the bombing at tack on December 23. A
 The Navy also reports, that Fly ing Fortresses also bombed the Japanese airfield on Ballale Island in the Shortlands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
NOTICE

Dr. Carlson has returned to her Juneau practice. Eyes examined and broken lenses replaced in our own shop. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
GOES TO sKAGwAY

Lonnie Mcintosh, Special Repre- sentative of the U. s. Treasury De- partment, left last night for Skag- way on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
J. ]. Eubank
 Senieil(edio io
 Seven Years
Sitkd Marine Pleaded 6uiI- tY to Mdnsdughter in
 U. 5. District Court

Corp. John Jerome Eubank, l9- year-old Marine from Sitka, plead ed guilty to the charge of man slaughter, reduced from first degree murder charge, in the U. s. District Court yesterday after noon. Following the plea of guilty Eubank was sentenced to serve seven years in the penitentiary by Judge George F. Alexander.
 Eubank was first charged with first degree murder of William B Parsons, civilian, in Sitka last sum- mer. He was represented by at- torney Howard D. Stabler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
DAILY. STEWART IN TOWN

w. T. Stewart, Manager of the Ketchikan Public Utilities, and FL don Daly, President of the Ket- chikan Spruce Mills, arrived by steamer from the First City Tues day to attend meetings of the War Manpower delegation which have been underway since 2 o'clock Mon day afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
TWELVE LEAVE FOR 5kAGWAY
 TUESDAY p. M.

Passengers leaving here for Skag- way last night were Lonnie McIn- tosh, John B. Turner, R. Harold Harder, Donald H. Reques, Louis J. Emmanuel, Loci S. Ramstad, Ed. w. Butler, F. w. Williamson, George A. Dale, Gilbert J. Wig, Lieut.. Ed win R. Polk and Pvt. Maurice H. Wheaton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27

Walter Johnson left the Govern ment Hospital this morning and re- turned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27

PASSENGERS LAND HERE
 Arriving this afternoon from Skagway were Thomas Martin and Leo John Leonetti and from Ex- cursion Inlet, Harold Swinehart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27

Baby Jimmie Kichtoo was admit ted to the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ray Hagerup has left St. Anns Hospital where he had undergone surgery recently.
 Mrs. Ann Roland entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for med ical care
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
GUARDS ARE
 CALLED OUT
 FOR ACTION
Territorial Units in Juneau Will Have Special
 Work Tomorrow

All platoons of the Alaska Terri torial Guards in Juneau will meet promptly at 7:50 o'clock tomorrow (Thursiay) evening at their re- spective stations.
 Guardsmen are requested to wear coveralls, leggings, helmets and parkas.
 Special field problems will be worked out, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-27
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-0:01 am, 2.3 feet. High tide-6:18 am, 14.8 feet. Low tide-12:52 pm, 3.4 feet. High tide-6:41 pm, 12.2 feet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-15
Men, Women ! Old at
40, SO, 60! Get Pep
fee'fears Younger, FuiIosVim

I.' '.''5" '.. .''.' "r.r'. ~fIr.-i.' 't.t...-
a.. ...t .-' A.. ...... .....'t. a. wt.- H''..
l"''.aS ~ 49,. o. ~ ".. .!p ,.,'..i Ira,....
'..."Hs - on fsr..... ..'s.. ..u,.- .
. '' ra.r . - -..''. -.-..;. H. I0'-.s!a. r...
%. 800 ..'... '-. ''- ...', Hl. '.,I ...'
~.'7i 'r'."s :'.I.r. Gs.. y.s...y.. 49, Sc, 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-15

Tut,,
,,,;
""' 80" "'s '"'"sS '"" w"
a. ~ ,.
l uL - Ill.,. 49,,
u,
:, l,,nr :. Ill., .,, ,i
r,,.,, L,,, ,.. .., .,,: -
,,,, -,,;,,,r, ,,,,,.; u,L, l..u, ,
Evening star., 1943-10-24
0'Connor Song Recalled
By Soldier in Pacific

Standing guard on the darkest
spot" on the Pacific, Pvt. Robert
Mahorney spent his third wedding
anniversary recalling a song, q
Wasn't Scared. But l Just Thought
! Better Leave" which he had heard
George O'Connor sing at a testi-
monial dinner several years ago
only thing is, thought I better
not leave Pvt. Mahorney wrote to
his father, Robert Mahorney of Ar
lington, Va.
Before leaving for the Canal Zone
as a civilian employe of the War
Department in November, 1910, Pvt.
Mahorney spent much of his time
with amateur dramatics and tap
dancing. He danced at many of
the same dinners at which George
O'Conner sang his well-known bal
lads.
Pvt. Mahorney has been in the
Army since last July. Born in
Washington, he attended ST. John s
School and was employed at the
Department of Agriculture and the
Department of Interior. His wife,
Mrs. Gertrude NuSs Mahorney, lives
at 1929 S street Sc.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Col. Castle Receives
Flying Cross for
Raid on Germany

ENGLAND.-Col. Frederick w.
Castle. son of Mrs. Walker Castle
37l1 Mckinley street NV, recently
received the Distinguished Flying
Cross.
Col. Castle already has received
the Air Medal, the Silver Star and
the oak leaf cluster to the Air
Medal. He was awarded the Dis
tingMshed Flying Cross for 'eXtraor-
binary achievement as command
ing officer of a Bit group on a
bambardment mission over Ger
many" The citation said during
one of the greatest aerial battles of
the war, lasting over two hours, the
formation made the deepest day
light penetration SO far into Ger
many.
The Silver Star was awarded Col.
Castle for "gallantry in action"
While leading a Flying Fortress COM
bat wing on a highly successful
bombing assault on the Focke- Wulf
factory at Oscherslaben in Ger
many.
Col Castle, veteran pilot, flew
in the lead plane of the combat
wing when the Fortresses blasted
the Nazl factory. The plane was
named Sugar Puss."
The mission was especially diff
cult in that it involved finding q
small target, unmarked by rivers
or landmarks, and bombing through
clouds.
Hundreds of LuftWaffe fighter
planes met the Fortress formations
at the continental coast and fol-
lowed them nearly 100 miles into
Germany, slashing at the big
bombers continuously.
Clouds so obscured the target on
the firstl bomb run that the high
flying Forts were forced to make a
second. They found the FoCke-
Wulf plant, however. and hit it
squarely, thus disrupting vital Nazi
plane production for some time to
come
A West Point graduate of 1890,
Col. Castle completed his pilot S
training at Kelly Field in 1881 He
resigned from the Air Forces in
1884 and held a position in New
York until returning to active duty
Evening star., 1943-10-24
lad. {. Men Granted
Commissions al
Quantico Ceremony

Fourteen men from the District
OF Columbia and nearby vicinity
were among those graduated last
week from Marine Corps schools at
Quantlco, Va, at a ceremony for
which 1t. Gen. Thomas Holcomb,
commandant Of the Marine Corps,
was the guest speaker.
The men commissioned were :
Second Its. Joseph Gallagher, %,
son Of MI, and Mrs. Frederick Gal
lagher, 4509 Windham place NV:
Robert j. Rhea, 81, son of Capt. and
Mrs. P. M. Rhea. U. S. n, 3058 Por-
ter street; George f. Suser, d, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Suser. 642l
Brookeville road, Chevy Chase, and
Thomas O, Taylor, q, son of Mai.
and Mrs. T. R. Taylor, U. S. A, 1905
Jocelyn street.
Those graduated from the reserve
officers class were: 1t. William
L. Browning, %, whose wife lives
at 46l0 Guildford road. College
Park. Md; Marine Gunner T. L.
GaItord, 26, whose wife lives at 326
Potomac avenue, Quantico. Va:
1t, James D. Hammond. jr.. 10. son
of Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Hammond, Is
W. Oak street, Alexandria, Va.
Also 1t. Leland L. Holmes, ir.. %.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Holmes,
l223 Vermont avenue: 1t. H. A.
Knowles, 81. whose wife lives at
1856 Fifteenth street NV: 1t. Rob-
ert c. Mcintyre, 90, whose wife lives
at 6102 Fourth street NV: Marine
Gunner Calvert L. Newton, 81, whose
wife lives at 93l Longfellow street:
1t. William j. Nichols. %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Nichols. 1905
Dlckensen avenue, College Park, Md.
Also 1t. Gerald J. ODay, ir.. %.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. ODav.
1914 Connecticut avenue. and 1t,
Phillip A. Terrell, son of Nh. and
Mrs. P. A. Terrell, Occidental Hotel.
The new officers will remain here
for additional training, while those
graduated from reserve officers class
Will be assigned to various Marine
bases.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Three Washington Flyers
Ensgins in Naval Reserve

PENSACOLA, Fla.-Recently COM
missioned ensigns in the Naval Re-
serve upon completion of fight
training courses here at the Naval
Air Training Center were three men
from Washington:
Richard E Schattman. son of
Harold E. Schattman, 506 Powhatan
place NV; George D. Haddox. son
of Mrs. Elton Haddox, 2521 Twelfth
street NV, and Lawrence v. Alsop.
son of Mrs. Margaret A. Alsop. 1912
Veazey street NV.
Three Washingtonians transferred
here for intermediate training are:
Aviation Cadets Harry J. William.
son, 20, son of Henry Williamson,
726 Somerset place; Robert E. Will
lenborg, 20, son of Bush F. Willen-
borg, 3 Yardarm Green S.W.. and
William R. Layne, 10, son of Mrs.
Helen M. Layne, 10 Rhode Island
avenue.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
To Nom and Dad

miss that gang I left back home;
Two I miss the most.
From now til the time I cease to
roam
1 propose a loving toast.
Here's to him, my favorite pal,
The best that could be had,
And here's to her, the sweetest gal
For they're my Nom and Dad.
Side by side they watched me 60
And smiled til I lost sight.
l didn't want to let them know
But gosh my throat was tight.
It's been little past a year
Since last I saw the crowd.
And as 60 to lift the beer
I'll tell this world aloud
After we've won this gosh darn war
I'll be the happiest lad
To come back home again once more
And see my Nom and Dad.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Jewish Services in AIgiers
Thrill CorpI. Levine

Corpl. Norman w. Levine, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Levine, 29l4
Eighteenth street NV, wrote his
parents of spending the Jewish
holidays in Algiers. He describes
the scene this way:
Il visited Algiers for the holi-
days, and let me tell you I was never
more impressed with the services
than I was then.
Imagine the Algiers Opera House
filled with soldiers, sailors, marines,
the Raj, the British Army and
Navy and lots Of officers. all together
praying for a peaceful year. 1t was
sight l will never forget. 1t is a
message that the American people
should see and hear.
we are fighting for religious
freedom and for prosecuted minori-
ties throughout the world, and it
was a sight that would have given
the Greeks-or Czechs or Poles or
French-hope and announcement
1t would have given Hitler gray
hair. No matter what he SAYS about
the Jews, we can still pray, not
only in our own country but 1000
miles away, too"
Corpl. Levine was employed by
the Maritime Commission before en-
tering the service a wear ago
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Serqt. Meiners Selected
Soldier of the Week

CAMP GRANT, Ill-Sergt. Harry
H. Meiners, jr. It's Quebec street
NV, recently was selected soldier
of the week" in his medical training
battalion. Maj. S. w. Pyzik. COM
manding officer of the battalion,
said of Sergt. Meiners:
"Sergt. Meiners has the ability,
determination and spirit to achieve
the best results. His natural lead
ership qualities have merited him
the respect and confidence of his
men. He is a soldier, gentleman
and scholar willingly contributing
much of his spare time to improve
ment of the organization.
A native of Washington, Sergt.
Meiners was student at Hope
College prior to induction. He re-
C we'd basic training here.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

graduate of Texas A. and M. College,
Gen. Wooten entered the Army in
1917 on the declaration of hostilities
between the United States and Ger
many. He was made brigadier
general in February, 1912.
Comdr. Pagan Transferred.
BERMUDA-Comdr. Albert FL
wood Pagan, Medical Corps Naval
Reserve, 3407 Lowell street NV. has
been ordered to the United States
for additional duties. Comdr Pagan,
a native of Chicago enlisted in the
Naval Reserve in May, 1898, and was
called to active duty in August. 1910,
being stationed at the Navy Yard in
Washington until last July. when he
was transferred here for duty. He
is graduate of George Washington
University.
James ToWnsley Breast, Bethesda,
Md, has been promoted from mail
specialist, second class, to first class
at the Bermuda Naval Operating
Base. A former Post Office employe
In Washington, he enlisted in the
Navy in August, 1912 and reported
for duty here in October, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
D. c. Marine in Chorus
OF South Pacific Show

SOUTH PACIFIC-A marine who
once played the trombone in orches-
tras IN Detroit and in the Marine
Corps band at Paris Island. took
part in the chorus at an elaborate
musical show staged by marine
unit here.
He is Pfc. Earle L. Manning. 81,
and his wife. Mrs Hazel Manning
resides at 2l26 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, Washington.
Pic. Manning works in the malaria
control division OF his unit
The chorus presented eight num-
bers. all sung from memory, for no
music was available.
Dean Is Promoted.
ALASKA-W. Lawrence Dean, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Dean.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
D. {. Officers Granted
Promotions al j. ).
Bases in England

ENGLAND.-Maj. Robert Cohen,
formerly associated with the high
way research division of the Pub
lie Roads Administration in WASH
ington, is on active duty as ground
executive officer of Flying Fortress
heavy bombardment group.
Capt. Harry S. Moon, son of Mrs.
Gather NJ Moon, 1901 South Bar
ton street, Arlington, Va, has been
promoted to major. Before entering
the service Maj. Moon was exam
iner in the wage and hour division
OF tt Labor Department.
Capt. Graham F. Hutchison, whose
wife lives at GIG Otis place, has
been promoted to major. He is a
former Washington attorney and a
member of the District Bar Associa-
tion. He has served as a criminal
Investigator for the Treasury De-
partment and conducted several
police schools in criminal investi-
CATION and crime detection in WASH
1ngton and Chicago, where his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh F. Hutch
ison, reside
Studies at st. Andrews.
Sergt. Frank B. Burdsall, jr., 5000
1ilden street NV, spent a recent
furlough in a We, IS study at the
University of ST Andrews in Scot
land. He and fellow soldier students
chose courses from a wide range of
subjects, including government, pol
lticS, history, social science, econom-
les and problems of postwar re-
construction. Members of the uni
versity faculty and public leaders
lectured and led discussions. The
University of st. Andrews was
founded in 194l. 1t is ranged scho-
lastically with oxford and Cam
bridge
Second 1t Gilman Bailey, whose
wife lives at Pinehurst circle, re-
Gently completed a course in defense
against chemical warfare at a Unit
ed States Army headquarters.
The school included a course on
the proper wearing of protective
clothing, decontamination of gassed
areas and treatment of personnel
who have been exposed to poison
gas. The students are given SAM
pies Of various types of common
gases and go through a gas chamber
filled with tear gas.
Completes Communications Course.
Sergt. William T. Milstead, "a. Sill
yer Spring. Md, recently completed
course in communications at the
American School Center. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. william T. Mil
stead, Burnt Mill Hills. He has been
in the Army two years.
First 1t. Anson R. Hyde, l7l6
TWenty-third street Sc, recently
completed course in medical field
service at the center.
First 1t. Robert L. Van Swarm
gen, son of Mrs. Alice K. SWaringen,
5725 Fourth street NV. recently
completed a course in motor trans
port and maintenance at the center.
1t, SWaringen, whose wife lives in
Fredericksburg, Va. entered the
Army three years ago.
Corpl. Ray C. Crockett, son of
Mrs. o. H. Crockett, 1923 Illinois
avenue NV. has been promoted to
sergeant Pvt William Calomeris.
son of Mrs Stragto Calomeris, 472
Massa chusetts avenue NV, has
been promoted to private, first class.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Five From D. c. Finish
PrefIiqht Truinino

CHAPEL HILL, n. Give men
from the Washington area recent
ly completed an intensive course at
this Navy Prefight School and
have been promoted to primary
flight training at the Naval Air Sta
tlon at Glenview, III. They are:
Naval Aviation Cadets John c.
Phillips. jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Phillips; John Storer, jr.,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. John w. Storer;
Edward G. Villalon. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Villalon; Frank Warner.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warner,
and Richard c. Smallwood, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. SmallWood,
Hyattsville, Md.