davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-10
Chandler
Continued From First Page.)

guilty of any of the offenses charged.
l do, however, feel that the i'm
portance of this Office and the long
tenure of the same prohibit the right
of any United States Senator to
speculate in the premises.
There are undoubtedly many in
dividuals in Oklahoma who could
be selected where their qualifca-
tions would be beyond question. I
believe that selection should have
been made from this group
Senator LANCER said he had asked
none of the other members of the
judiciary Committee to approve his
minority report.
Reviewing his reasons for oppos-
ing confirmation, he recalled that
the judgeship was created by Con-
gress on May "a, 1910, and added:
Prior to that time the record
shows that Mr.. Chambers name was
submitted to the Justice Depart
ment with Endorsement by the senior
Senator from Oklahoma and other
residents of that State.
Nevertheless no nomination was
sent to the Senate until that of Mr..
Chandler appeared the latter part
Of 1912. Thus we have situation
of the name of Mr.. Chandler being
before the authorities concerned
with the nomination for a period
close to three years before it was
decided to send his name to the
Senate.
Sees Reason for Delay.
. 1T is not unreasonable therefore
to assume that there was some def
mite reason for this most protracted
delay and that reason was reluct-
ance to nominate Mr.. Chandler for
this Office"
Senator LANCER said that 'un-
doubtedly one of the reasons for
this reluctance was the evidence
that appeared before this commit
tee concerning the stenographer's
charges.
"Of course, since this matter oc-
CURED many years ago and since
witnesses were not brought before
this committee, except Mr.. Chan
dler and his law partner, it would
neither be practical nor just to at
tempt to pass upon the truth or
falsity of the claims asserted
against Mr.. Chandler. They could
have, however been determined in
court OF justice had Mr.. Chandler
seen fit.
Calls Character Weak
For some reasons of his own, he
saw fit to compromise his claim
rather than to resist it in court.
= If the charge was unjust he
compromised the same and in my
opinion that constituted demon
stration of weakness of his charac-
ter disqualifying Mr.. Chandler for
this appointment. Of course, if the
matter was settled for other rea-
sons he would be disqualified.
1T is unnecessary to refer to the
Importance of the most careful
scrutiny of one who would occupy
practically life position of this ma
ture. His power is most substantial
and extends to jurisdiction over the
property, liberty, and even the lives
OF others. Once he becomes a Fed
eral court judge he cannot be re-
moved except by the cumbersome
procedure of impeachment, If he
proves unworthy.
The record shows Endorsements
from many prominent and substan-
tial citizens OF Oklahoma. In many
instances 1t does not show that those
giving such Endorsements were ac-
quainted with the matters herein re-
ferred TO-"
Evening star., 1943-05-10
Col. Elliot Roosevelt
Is Back in England

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1O-Col. Elliot
Roosevelt, son of President Roose-
welt, is back in England, the United
States 9Th Air Force disclosed today.
Commander of an aerial photo
reconnaissance unit, Col. Roosevelt
came to England last fall and then
went to North Africa to participate
in the aerial campaign there.
Evening star., 1943-05-10

Those haDing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
1Oith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Na-
tiounI dO00
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Assigned to Teach FLYER

LUKE FIELD, Ariz.-Thomas r.
Rouse, son Of Mrs. Isabelle G.. Rouse,
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Four D. 6. Privutes
Advance in Grade

GREENVILLE, Pa.-Four piivates
from the District have been pro-
noted to technicians, fifth grade,
here at the Shenango Personnel Re-
placement Depot and are assigned to
quartermaster detachments here.
They are Charlie Jones, II Logan
circle NV; John H, Church, 2028
Georgia avenue NV: Paunette
Fryar, 1718 First street NV, and
Henry L. Wethers, 4456 Douglass
street NE.
Sergt. Herman L, Jackson, 1916 I
street NV, and Pfc. Arthur c..
Elliott, l47 Randolph street NV,
have been promoted to staff ser
geants here at the Shenango Per-
sonnel Replacement Depot. Both
men have been in the service since
March. Staff Sergt Elliott is a
graduate of Howard University.
Pvt. Arthur c. Cross, 5053 East
Capitol street, has been promoted to
corporal here at the Shenango Per-
sonnel Replacement Depot where he
is assigned to a quartermaster de-
tachment. Corpl. Cross has been in
the service since March.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Four D. 6. Area Men
Report at Georqetown u

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
-Four men from the Washington area
have reported to the university here
for reclassification under the Army
specialized training program. They
are: Pvts. Phillip Thomas Regan,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Reean,
$50 Madison street NV; Evert l..
Bono, jr,, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Bono, 3947 Harrison street NV:
Kenneth E. Tobin. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs K. E. Tobin, 1904 Corwin
drive, Silver Spring, Nd, and Jo-
seph Lave AtchiSon, son of Mrs.
Cavie D. Atchison, 2425 Fourteenth
street NE.
Pvts. Regan, Bono and Atchison
received their basic training at Fort
Belvoir, Va, and Pvt. Tobin COM
pleted his recruit training at Fort
EuStiS, Va. A graduate of St.
Johns High School, Pvt. Regain at
tended Catholic University and was
formerly employed by the War De-
partment. Pvt. Bono, who was
graduated from Woodrow Wilson
High School, attended Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. Pvt. TObin
attended Montgomery Blair High
School and Georgetown University
and Pvt. Atchison. a graduate of
Mckinley High School, was formerly
employed by the Army Map Service
Evening star., 1943-08-15
1t. Snow Has Post
As Service Officer

GREENSBORO, N. Cit. Wal
lace F. Snow, 47O w street S.W.,
is now stationed here at the Basic
Training Center for the Army Air
Forces Training Command, where
he is assigned as assistant special
services officer. A member of the
District National Guard before en-
tering active service, 1t. Snow is a
former teacher and coach at the
Settlement House in Washington.
He is a graduate of Salem College.
where he played football, baseball
and basket ball, and was a member
of the All-State football team for
four years. He is also a member of
a Masonic lodge. His brother, Law
rance P. Snow. chief petty officer,
United States Navy, is stationed at
Lakehurst. N. j.
Second 1t. Gordon SimmS. son of
William G. Simms. 9l3 Ninth street
S E., is also now stationed here at
the Basic Training Center for the
Army Air Forces Training Com
mand and is assigned as adjutant
of a training group. 1t. Simms,
who entered the service in Septem-
ber, 1912, was an actor in civilian
life
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Mai F. +. Gibson Jr. Doctors Hospi-
tai before enteEing thea Army in
November, 1910. he served at Walter
Reed General Hospital for 19
months, 9 Of which he was in charge
OF the Examining Board. In June,
1912, he was transferred to the Air
Forces and received his flight sur
geon's training at the School of
Aviation Medicine at Randolph
Field, Tex. After serving at Kelly
Field and at the San Antonio
Aviation Cadet Center, Tex. he be-
came flight surgeon at Moore Field,
Tex. Before being transferred here,
Maj. Gibson was base flight sur
geon at Dyersburg. Tenn.
Henry G. Hedrick, jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. H G. Hedrick, 5525 Ne
braska avenue NV, has been pro-
noted to staff sergeant here at the
Army air base, where he is a mem
Der Of the 1st Bomber Command
OF the I'd Air Force Sergt. Hedrick.
who has been in the service since
Pearl Harbor. is former Duke Uni
verSlty student. He has previously
served at Jefferson Barracks. Mo;
Lowry Field, Colo; Biggs Field, Tex,
ana Dalhart Army Air Base, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
GreenviIIe Center
Promotions Announced

GREENV1LLEs S. c.-Tyoc Dis
triet men recenly receivedr promo
tioris here at the ServicerGroups
Trailing. Center. sscorpI,. German s.
Donegan was promoted, to sergeant
and Pfc. George B. Atkisson to,
technician fifth grade. The son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford 6. Donegan,,
1929 North Sixth street, Arlington.
Va, Sergt. Donegan entered the
service in October. 1912, at Camp
Lee. Va, where he received his basic
training. A graduate of the Army
Finance School at Fort Benning.
Ind, he Is now in training with
headquarters squadron here.
The son of Mrs. Florence A. At
klsson, Vienna, Va, Corpl. Atkisson
entered the service in January of
this year and received his basic
training at St. Petersburg, Fla. He
received additional training at the
Army Air Base at Greenville, S. c..
and Is now in training with the
quartermaster supply group here.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Seven District Men
Get Commissions as
Marine Flyers

Seven Washington men have been
commissioned second lieutenants in
the Marine Corps following their
recent completion of advanced avia-
ton flight training at Pensacola,
Fla. and Corpus Christi, Tex
They are: James Taylor Branson,
1910 Twenty-seventh street NV,
Edward Hayes Carman, son of Mrs.
Angela r. Carman, 1913 Wisconsin
avenue NV: Marvin Gilmore Foust,
son of Mr.. and Mrs William L.
FouSt, .4003 Garrison street NV.
Arthur K. kercoude, jr,, son OF Mrs.
Edith G. Hart, 334 F street NE:
Paul S. Livingston. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Livingston, 1484 New
ton street NV; John Edward
Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank
E. Shields. 37l9 Brandywine street
NV, and Glen Bradley Smith. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Amos Smith,
4301 Fourth street SW.
The son of Capt Taylor Branson,
Marine Corps, retired, leader of the
Marine Band from 1927 to 1910. 1t.
Branson attended Georgetown Uni
verSity and took his primary flight
training at Dallas, Tex. 1t. Car
man. who attended Mount st. Jo-
seph High School in Baltimore and
Georgetown University, received his
primary training at Anacostia.
Its. Kercoude. Livingston and
Smith also received their primary
training at Anacostia. 1t. Living
ston, prior to his enlisting. was a
student at the University of Mary
land, and 1t. Smith is a former stu
dent of George Washington Univer-
sity.
A graduate of Woodrow Wilson
High School, 1t. FouSt completed
primary training at ST. Louis, Mo
1t. Shields, who attended st. Johns
College, received his primary train
ing at Dallas, Tex
Its. Bransor and FouSt will go on
duty at The Naval Air Training
Center at Pensacola. and the other
officers are to be assigned to Ma
rine Corps aircraft squadrons.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Six-Stor Mother Also Aids the Red Cross

Mrs. Irene John Libert can't read.
or write English. but she is Just
as much an American as her next
door neighbor-she's six-star
mother!
A native of Greece. Mrs. Libert,
54, who has been resident of the
District for IS years. came to the
United States in 1914. Her eldest
son was born in Greece.
Not feeling completely in the
war effort even with six sons serv-
ing Uncle Sam. Mrs. Libert has
joined the Red Cross. She spends
one afternoon each week at the
Walsh House, where she sews gar
ments for Greek refugee children.
The six-star mother claims six
sons in the service. although one of
them is her son-in-law, for she
says. "As my girls husband. he is
close enough to be my very own"
This week. Mrs. Libert received
letter from the Secretary of War
congratulating her for having five
sons in the service.
Two of her sons are serving over
seas with the United States Army.
Corpl. James John Libert. "a, and
Corpl. Manuel John Liber. 26. James,
who has been in the Armp since
April. 194l. has been on foreign duty
for year. He is former employe of
the Arcade Market. Manuel entered
the Army in November, 1912, and
was ordered overseas three months
ago. He was formerly employed by
the Post Office, and his wife, Mrs.
Rosie Liberet. resides 1t 1886 Under
wood street NV.
Two of her sons are serving
with the Navy, Daniel John Libert,
%, and Charlie John Libert, 49,
Daniel, who is a yeoman. first class,
has been in the Navy one year and is
now stationed at Camp Peary, Will
liamsburg, Va. Charlie, now an ap-
prentice seaman, stationed at Balm
bridge, Md, enlisted in the Navy
August of this year, just one day
before his 18th birthday anniver-
sary.
House Empty Without Boys.
Of course, he had to have his
mothers consent, and Mrs. Libert
gave it, although she says it was aw-
fully hard, as he was the last one
left at home, and her youngest.
Girls are fine" she said, but
with no boys in the house it is
empty"
Pvt. Nicholas John Libert, "a, her
Evening star., 1943-08-15
1t. Stephen c. Stuntz
Is Given Promotion

RICE, Calif.-Second 1t. Stephen
c. Stuntz, jr.. son of Mrs. Stephen
c. Stuntz, 1921 o street NV, has
been promoted to first lieutenant in
dive bombardment squadron sta
toned here at the Army Air Base.
A native of Vienna, Va, 1t. Stuntz
attended Columbia Technical In
Stltute, George Washington Uni
versity and the University of Wis
consin. Prior to his induction into
the Army in March, 1892. he was on
the staff of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute. Commissioned at Miami
Beach, Fla, in October, 1912, 1t.
Stuntz is graduate of five Army
Air Forces schools.
A brother, Laurence Fitzhugh
Stuntz, is an Associated Press cor
respondent in Mexico City, and
another brother, Mayo F. Stuntz. is
a first lieutenant serving with the
cavalry somewhere in the South
Pacific. A brother-in-law. 1t. Nor
man S. Short, U. S. Navy, is now in
training at Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

use a German
luger in battle.
In a recent
letter to his
father. Ross F..
Workman, a me-
chaniCal engl-
neer with the
w a I Depart
nent. he wrote.
Il would like to
have you see if
YOU can get hold
of some 3 nm.
shells for a Ger
man luger.. get
as many as you
Evening star., 1943-08-15

The toHounq staff Sergt Charles G.
Petit III, Charles G. mho is
training oitt qudrtermaS Training
California Formerly
or GarriSonS Seg Petit enlisted
He i urough uiting his
I AM sitting here athinkng of things behind,
would hate put writing mind
have dug million bitches cleared off miles
have drunk stale beer whisky cafes
But there cOnSolatiOn-gather round while tell
When I die I'll
done hell.
We have built Kitchens our beans
We've stood million we've cleaned
At mite slept with
We Killed no end OF snakes who tried steal
But when work is then friends
When die I'll Heaven,
For they had served their
When the final taps sounded lay cares
And stand last inspection shining
The angels then will welcome their golden haps will play
We ii million caneen checks
It's there We'll hear ST. Peter tell us with lusty YELL
Come in boys, from that
For time n hell"
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Training at Notre Dame

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-John AM
brose Sullivan, 1884 Appleton street
NV, has enlisted in the VIZ pro-
gram of the Navy and is now in
training here at the University Of
Notre Dame, The Viz program is
an officer candidate program, spon-
sored by the Navy Department, so
that man can complete his college
education and continue his studies
to become a naval officer.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Zuessmcn to Graduate

CURTIS BAY. Md.-David ZuesS-
man, 81, ll9 Fourth street NE,
will graduate Wednesday from the
Coast Guard Training Station here
and will be appointed to the rank
OF warrant officer in the United
States Coast Guard Reserve. For
merly employed at the Social Sc
curity Board, Bureau OF Informa- =
tional Service, Zuessman entered
the Coast Guard as woman, second
class. in August, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
National u. Graduate
Gets Commission

FORT BENNING, Ga. Robert
Henry Schnepfe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred E. Schnepfe, 1000 Ca
thedral avenue NV, recently was
commissioned a second lieutenant
upon successful completion of the
officer candidate course here at the
Infantry School. 1t. Schnepfe is a
graduate of Central High School
and National University Law School.
Thomas w Biddle technician
fifth grade, husband of Mrs. Alva w.
Biddle, 2009 Branch avenue Sc,
has been promoted to technician
fourth grade in the finance sub sec
ton of Headquarters Detachments
here at the 4th Service Command.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Corpl. Moore Promoted

TAMPA, Fla.-Corpl. William M
Moore, 5O40 Sedgwick street NV,
who is stationed at the Army air
base here at Drew Field has been
promoted to sergeant. A graduate
of Brooklyn Technical High School,
Sergt Moore attended Yale Univer-
sity and was formerly employed by
the Wright Aeroplane Corp. at Pat
erson, N. j. Sergt. Moore, who en-
tered the service in August. 1912,
received his basic training at At
lantic City, N. j.. and attended
Radio School at Sioux Falls, S. Oak,
and Boca Ration, Fla.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Three on Recruit Drill

KEESLER FIELD, MisS.-Three
District men have entered the Basic
Training Center of the Army Air
Forces Training Command here.
They are: Staff Sergt. John E.
Richards, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Richards, Riggs road NE, and Pvts.
Arthur Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas, 1853 Boulevard ave-
nue. Sc. and Domenico A. Vec-
chiarelli. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Vecchiarelli, 4007 Georgia avenue
NV
Evening star., 1943-08-15

can and | will Sergt X, Workman, Jr.
send you the money and everything
you need to send them across. This
weapon is swell and too good to keep
out of battle"
The 2lyear-old marine. who was
a physical education student at San
Diego State College enlisted in
August, 1912. He volunteered for
the para marines six week later and
was sent overseas about March l.
l943. While at high school and at
college, Pfc Workman starred In
both football and swimming.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Evelyn Xedes, resides with her
mother.
All of her sons at one time were
employed by The Star as route car
rier boys, and all Of them, with the
exception Of Nicholas, attended Cen
tral High School. Nicholas is
graduate of q vocational high
school,, .
Evening star., 1943-08-15

eldest son, has been in the Army IS
months and is now on duty at Fort
Eustis, Va. His wife, Mrs. Marietta
Libert. resides at the Underwood
street address. Nicholas is a former
employe of the George Radio Co.
Her son-in-law, Steve Pete Xedes,
is with the United States Coast
Guard at Norfolk, Va. His wife, Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Serqt. Reynolds Gets Medal

HARDING FIELD, La. - Sergt.
Girard Reynolds. son of Mrs. Reuben
Reynolds, 94O9 Dixon avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, who is member Of an
Army Air Forces bombing
squadron now undergoing intensive
training here, has been awarded
the Army Good Conduct Medal for
exemplary behavior and efficiency
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Studies Plane Mechanics

GULFPORT FIELD, Miss.-Pfc.
Donald f. Goldsmith, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. E. C. Goldsmith. Sill
North Eleventh street, Arlington,
Va. has reported to the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand School here for instruction in
airplane mechanics, specializing in
cargo and transport type airplanes.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Twice Decorated, :,
~ SstS
ID. {. Medical Man
lis Made Major 100 -

Capt. Bruce H. Bennett, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claudius e. Bennett,
FOOT Klingle road, who has received
two awards for gallantrys m ae-
ton, has cabled home the news Of
his promotion to major.
Maj. Bennett. medical officer,
received the Silver Star in October
for 'gallantry in action" over bat-
tie areas in the Southwest Pacific.
In December ne was awsrde6an Oak
Leaf Cluster for his actionsin May
on New Guinea in rescuine three
men trapped in grounded bomber
under fire from Japanese Zefo
planes overhead.
Married to the former, Asa Van
Lear, who lives here with her huS-
bands parents. Mai. Bennett be-
came Reserve medical ofiicer in the
Army Air Forces upon graduation
from George Washington University.
He entered active .;duty in Septenl-
ber, 1910, at Mitchell Field, Long
Island, N. Y, and has been with the
Army Air Forces foreign servise
since February, 1912.
Completes Indoctrination Coursel
TUCSON, Ariz.-Ensign La veral
Pyles, jr., "a, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
La Vern eyles, 1409 Kearney street
NE. completed his indoctrinatidn
course here at the Naval Training
School Thursday. A graduates 81
Clemson College in South Carolina
with a degree in civil engineering
this year, Ensign Pyles was a stu
dent at that school before entering
the naval service as ascommissioned
officer in June, 1912. He completed
his work there after receiving his
commission in the Naval Reserve,
Assigned to Teach Flyers.
LUKE FIELD, Ariz.-Thomas r.
Rouse, son Of Mrs. Isabelle G.. ROUSE.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Cadets at Dorr Field

ARCADIA, Fla.-Three aviation
cadets from the Washington area
have reported to DOR Field for pri-
mary fight training They are: Al
bert E. Burns, jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. Burns, 5503 Massa-
chusetts avenue, Westhaven, Md;
Homer B. Miller son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred l.. Miller 250s Fourth
street NE. and Glenn E. Pearson,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward S.
Pearson, 81 Rhode Island avenue
NE
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Philippe McLoin Advances

GLEND A LIE
Ariz. Aviation
Cadet Philippe
H. McLain, 20,
SON of. M RS.
Berthe McLain,
3051 Idaho ave-
nue. NV, has
completed pri-
mary fl | 6 h t
t r a / n in & at
T u n d e r b | r d
Field. G. a d e t
McLain is a
former student
of Duke Uni
versity, Durham,
N. c.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Monday at Charleston

CHARLESTON, S. G. - Vernon
Chester Monday, son of Mrs. Jessie
B. Malloy of 200l Randolph street
NE, has been assigned to the Naval
Radio Training School at the
Charleston Navy Yard, where he
will take a l6-week course in spe-
cialized radio training. Successful
completion of this course will qualify
him for a petty officer rating in the
United States Navy and assignment
as radioman aboard ships and air
craft of the fleet,
Evening star., 1943-08-15
McKenno Completes Course

l. A N S l N G.,
Mich.-Pfc. John
J. M c K e n n a
l 3 4 0 Bry a n t
street NE, has
C o m p ! e t e d a
special course III
t h e operation,
mainten a II C e
and repair of
automatic a ir-
era + t at the
craft and anti
Aircraft Arma-
ment Training
School here at
the Oldsmobile
D V i sion Of
General Motors.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Training as Specialist

GREAT LAKES. Ill-Franklin H.
SOnnabend, 30, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry F.. Sonnabend, 5729 Sherrier
place NV. has been selected for
training as a specialist in the Navy
and is now undergoing training in
the Service School for Quarter
masters here at the United States
Naval Training Station.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

tN tp
surgeon for a
bomb group. has
b e e n promoted
to m a jor. A
graduate of Nc
K i n | e y Hi G h
S C h DOL a n d
George w a S h
ington Univer-
sity M e d i c a |
S C h o o i, Maj.
Gibson irterned
at Garfield Hos
pital.
A r e S | d e n t
D b Y Sicia an at
Evening star., 1943-08-15

HONDO, TeX-Six men from the
Washington area recently were
graduated from the Army Air Forces
Navigation School here. -Four were
commissioned second lieutenants.
They are Kenneth R Kinsella, %,
1919 Delafield place NV. Paul A.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Ethel F. Lane,
1882 L nt
street NV Who
was r e Z ntly
commits S / ne d
upon graduation
.frorA the Army
AirsFGcesA l.
van&d r IAl 9
SCI, Y g-
rs Ei5h, Niz..
ms bSeh trms-
ferred here for
a d v a n C e d in
S t r u C I ion. "A
former employe
of the American
" / y, J1,,, 4
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Wells Ends Bosic Course

BAKERSFIELD. Calf ton
Cadet John D. Wells, son of d.
Wells, 2700 Ontario road NV, re-
Gently was graduated from the
Armys basic flying school here at
Minter Field
Evening star., 1943-08-15

u. X. a. Lane. Wi dow and
Sand Blasting Co. in Washington,
1t. Lane has been in the service
since April, 1941.
Frank Gaddy Promoted.
CAMP BEALE. Calif.-Pvt. Frank
L. Gaddy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. V. L.
Gaddy, 1920 North Stafford street,
Arlington, Va, has been promoted
to corporal here, where he is isery-
ing as dispatcher in a battalion mo-
tor section.
Two Commissioned Ensigns.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.SJohn
Cardwel Borjes, son of Mr.-znd
Evening star., 1943-08-15

surprising num-
Der of people
speak English,
S o m e Of the
boys even have
relatives here. l
have not seen or
heard of demon
Stra either
for or against
us"
Last January
W n e n Sergt.
Shenker was at
tached to the
Air Forces in
N orth Africa.
The Star pub
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Mrs. A. B. Dor
jes, 1850 Eeen-
y-eighth &eet
NV, and Mh1es
Joseph Gfock X.
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J. Clock.
POLL Park road
NV, recently
were graduated
from the Ma val
A / r Training
Center here and
W ere commits
stoned enAgns
in the Naval