davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Cards Publicity
Man 10 Join Dodgers

ST. LOUIS, Jan s tUP).-Mcl-
vim Jones, public relations director
for tho st Louis Cardinals, has
resigned effective January -. to
ION the office staff Of the Brook
Ign Dodgers. Sid Kecner. sports
editor of the Star-TimeS. said
today
Kccncr. quoting authoritative
sources. said Jones would replace
John Mcdonald Of the Dodger
staff. who IN turn would 60 10 the
Montreal club OF the international
League. Mcdonald was promoted
10 vice president and general
manager of the Royals, keener
SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
New PRO Sees Golf :aS Usual nd EeeeH Neum

there lie Will return here Fchr
airy - with ms wife and ALREADY
he's making plans for his new
work.
I'm going To have n net az
the club for the members and
I hope they will come out 80 |
can become acquainted with all
of them before the season opens.
From what they tell me, don't
believe gas rationing will affect
play al Red Run much a. il II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Gordon, WaIIitk Top
Arena Mai Program

Flash Gordon and Leo Wal
lick. both former masked men,
VIII meet i'm the main event OF
Mondays wrestling card IN Arena
Gardens
This vii be WalliCk'S second
comeback bout his first being a
draw with Bert Rub. NJ w. a
Junior hcdvW champion Harold
-ChsHndp and Lofts Klein from
Lincoln Park and Detroit, reSpec-
tNcly viii wage a local color
scrap IN, the Scmfnal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Skaters
To Race Inn
Private
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Michigan speed skaters viii per-
form lu virtual privacy IA their
first competition OF the season
Sunday night n Crosse He i'm the
southeastern Michigan champion
ships
Not oven parents Of skaters viii
be allowed al thc-tl0k of the
Crosse He Naval AIR Base where
tho events VIII hc held It's the
war Only spectators viii bc the
mon stationed ~ the base
There Will be no medals either
for the skaters which is another
departure from other competitions.
The skaters, according 20 Bcnla-
min DaEway BadCadc. who Is run
ming the show. asked that no
medals he awarded I'm other
words they VIII skate for free
and they're glad 20 do n
The meet Is listed for $50 y m
and all skaters VIII he picked up
at the Leland Hotel at 1 30 p. m.
Sunday afternoon
All Of the leading skaters in
this section including the -four
Wrona sisters, Esther. the state
champion Helen. Florence and
Agnes. The latter won The De-
troit Times Gold Skates last year
The boys will be led by Vice Bo-
zich. Jim Thomson. Eddie Fletcher
and Gerald French Tommy Saun-
derS makes his debut as p senior
and Al DINNER IS back going like
a house Attire, Bagdadc says
The UAW-CIO events are listed
the following weekend az Belle
Isle and starting next Thursday
Mack Park viii hold races each
Thursday at S p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

his new course and all he has seen
of il is showed under. but he's
eagerly anticipating the spring for
his first round
prom what Paul Keller
president of Red Rum and
others have told me. the course
sounds fine. particularly like
the spirit Of the members that |
have met" remarked Walsh.
Walsh will leave for Chicago in
a few days TO wind up his business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

them a week or $50 later
Among others. The 1911 NackS
included Harry DAVIS Eddie
Collins. Jack Barry Home Run
Baker Danny Murphy Rube
OldrInE Johnny Mclnnl~, Amos
Strunk and Ira Thomas
Incidentally Mike. 'no eldest
az the four ONollls an Of whom
saw service IN organized base
ball provided an interesting
story ON the famous ONciil
family for "A New York scribe
feeeffttiit- when fr stepped into
the Yankee office 10 chew the
fat Mike now 90 is employ ed
i'm a defense plant IN Newark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

Bob Montgomery meets
Chester Rico IN a l5-round bout
tonight to start the elimination
meet which will determine Beau
Jacks challenger for the "dura-
ton lightweight title i.
Pancho Scgura of Ecuador and
William Talbert of Cincinnati
continue to advance in Pan
American net meet at Mexico
City they had easy victories
TO so into fourth round
indianapolis is tied for sec
ond place with Buffalo after
shading New Haven, p, last
night i'm a Western Division
game of the American Hockey
League Jimmy Gallagher,
general manager or the Chicago
Cubs, VIII put a girls softball
league into Wriglcy Field if the
war stops baseball it's gust
for eyentualltlcs he said q.
We might even include light
opera. %
Paul Brown. Ohio States
coach. i'm a radio talk last night.
denied saying that southern
grid teams play weak schedules.
far below the par of the Big Ten
elevenS said he didn't even
know where the story originated.
Tom c. Mcmahon. president
Of the Chicago District Golf
Association, says Golf, like love,
VIII find way .. real golfer
viii hike to reach his course
some of the clubs have pur-
chased old-faShioned coaches
and horse teams IN the Chicago
area O.. Connie Mack has COM
plctod arrangements for the Ath-
lotiCS 10 train AT Wilmington.
Del. starting March "a pills
may 20 10 Swarthmore College
unless the war department takes
over the field house there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Cdras Beats Ponzi
In Close Cue Match

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s (UP).
jimmy CaraS, Wilmington. Del,
former world pocket billiard cham
pion. defeated New York'S Andrew
Ponzi. also a former world titllSt,
last night in their four-day 1000
point exhibition test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
By MARGARET RUSSELL

Detroit is fast becoming the
home of outstanding golf profess
SIGNALS with the announcement
that Frank Walsh Of Chicago Will
succeed Mortie Dutra at Red Run
Golf Club. Dutra resigned his job
10 work in a defense factory.
Plum Hollow acquired Jimmy
Demarct and Franklin Hills hired
Frank Turnesa last year.
To date, Walsh hasn't played on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Due Here in Week

Those O'NcIls have been quite
tribe
Incidentally Steve 0ho lives
in Cleveland. VIII come 10 be
iro.t IN about 2 week FOR "a
conference with Jack ZeIlor at
which tune tho TWO men Will
round out details ~ plans for
the new Tiger spring raining
camp atEyansNllc Ind
0NC.ll expressed satisfaction
with 'hc now training site
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

with no appreciate difference in
schedule due 10 The exigencies
wrought al Pearl Harbor on De-
ccmbcr Z "a year ago.
ST. Gertrude no longer partic-
ipatcs iu the league third division
as !, has IN past years. on tho
other hand So Michael although
no game is slated for opening day,
has entered the second division
and goes into action next week.
To lend emphasis 10 the opening
night four last years district
champions VIII do battle
Lourdc, FIRST division tithStS.
square off against s. Cecilia on
thc home court i'm what on the
record sheets stands as the eve
rinC's highiiEht Lomdes played
one nonlcacue game this year.
against Visitation and won 2l-l9.
Visitation play~ 81 Gregory n
another game that viii indicate
whether last years champions are
made of the s3mc stuff The WIVES
won the central FIRST division title
last year losing 10 Lourdcs in the
playoff
In the second division. 81 Paul.
cast side winners. meet 81 Charles.
DE In sale plays s. Catherine
in another first division contest.
10 ID SILL. I4t-It4-. tt.g,, 4Ir cast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Basketball Results


Washington md a. Baltimore So.
Washington 4 Lee 3- Roanoke 81.
Duke so. Davidson 5O
Y NJ l. Al william 4 Mars S.
Bowling Green e. tiutias 80.
NllauoVa 81. Geneva Is
Duquesne 80 WayuesnubK o.
Virginia 49, Hsmpdeu-Svenrr f0
North Dakota - Iowa Teachers IS.
Central Iowa g. Parsons 81
cane Girsrdoau as. Mur-as fE.l o..
Rerea SO KeutIck, Wesleyan e..
Carroll 81 Milwaukee so
Indiana state 81 Valparaiso 49,
Utah AEEiee 20. idaho ff
Olathe Air Base - Missouri a.
Great Lakes 49, So Norbert a.
HIGH school,.
81 Afuhnraur SF Dp Sales ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
0'Mard, NJ Arthur Star
For ST. AIphonsus

Dick O'Nara and Frank Near
Nf accounted for - of St AL
phonSuS total IS basketball points
last night as the second division
Catholic League champions con-
tnucd lon stride 10 defeat ST Fran
c.. dC Sales 36-l6 O'Mara led the
scoring with 20 points Macarthur
IaIIInl -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
SHOULD HAVE WON

There's team we should
have beaten by six or eight
goals" exploded Adams in the
dressing room. But we let 'em
get out of here with tie. I'm
tired of alibiS. Yes, Liscombr,
Carveth and Wares hit the post.
But they pay Oft on goals"
The Wing boss then announced
a new fine for ms players
'It1l be SO for any player
who gets within 10 or IL feet of
that net and doesn't shoot" said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

quite easily accessible" Walsh
stated
Walsh has long been known az
IA fine teacher On his winter JOB
at Normandic Isle Miami Beach,
he was rcputcd to be the top
teacher in Florida
Frank is the tournament play
ing member of four brothers. Tn
tll recently Tom was president az
the Unitcd States Professional
Golfers Association Martin is
president OF tho Nebraska PEA.
and a pro in Omaha Patrick is
affiliated with a Chicago club.
WON SIN TITLES
During ms career 10 date. Walsh
has won SIS titles. twice each for
the Wisconsin open the Illinois
and NcN-Jrr-tY PEA. In 1882.
ne was ruHar-up 10 DIN Dutra
Tor the National P.GA.title IN st.
Paul.
His best score Is 81 tailed ov
the Catalina Island course. He h8N
held professional Jobs q Butte de
Morris Club. Appleton WIS; Bryn
Mawr@C G., Morton Grove. III:
Breton Woods c. G, New Hamp-
shire. and RumS0n c. c., Rumson,
y. j.
For golfers who will be unable
10 60 south this winter. Walsh adj
viSes swinging a golf club as often
as possible Not Just an ordinary
club. but one that is weighted 10
- or % ounces This will keep
hands. wrists and muscles in shape
lOr the summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Catholic League
Opens Tonight
BY +. {. GREENE

Tonight AZ S p. m the Catholic
High School League begins ITS Soc
ond basketball season Of the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
NFw YORK

Detroit Ai'errstes Crosse CArveth Abel
N0'trt simon. Wares, LlsCombe HOi0ta.
New York aiternstes =. watson. Mylcs.
Cameron Smith, Warwick Davidson. PIKE
Referee Bill Chadwick. Llnesmen--
stanley MCCair and Orville Roulston
FIRST PERIOD
Ncw York Pike tWatson), IS
Penalties None
~ICOND FIRIOn
bf'f.f'. Crosse tAtCI-CRrse'h 20
Nrir.t. Howe watson BrUrc'eagl
t.u8
Penalty NJ t.C~
THIRD PERIOD
New York HeNtal tFatrck klrkpai
rrAi 40
pcnaLtle. HeNlal sicuArt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL IEAGTE
M R~DAN'S RTSILT

DETROIT New YORK
Montreal A. Chicago, postponed ur'N
February is
SATURDAYS GAME
Boston a. Montreal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
COT BREAKS

They cot the breaks. Alfie Pixies
25-foot hackhander. first real
Ranger shot of the game, gave
them the lead after seven minutes
of play The amazed and chagrined
Wings GOT that one back and took
the lead on goals by Don Crosse
and sgd Howe in the first four
minutes of the second period. Then
when II looked as though the
Wings might run up a score
in the third period, Bryan HeXtall
and Lynn Patrick got away on a
Scmi-break that ended with Hex
tall scoring the tying goal
Jack Adams men took the tic,
their seventh of the season. like a
defeat despite the fact il put them
lust three points. game and a
half behind the leading Toronto
and Boston teams. They figured
10 win from the Rangers, who had
beaten them only once IN four
games and were struggling TO get
out Of last place tie with Mont
real. Now the Wings must play
their next three games on the
road. where victories come a little
harder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

One of the Best in MidUest
GENSICHEN, BRONCOS
HERE TO PLAY WAYNE

Wayne UnivcrSity'S basketball
team seems due for another
"kickn around when it meets
Western Michigan College toright
The BroncoS boast one or the
best college players in the Mid
west in high-scorlng Harold Cen
SiChen. most valuable" last year
as a Soph
GenSichen has averaged over Ia
points a game, lower than last
season, but his better team work
lis making him still more valuable.
Western State will seek 10 keep
its -pointS-a-game scoring mark
intact at Central High gym at
$50 o'clock, tonight while trying
TO make the Tartars victim No. 7
OF the year.
Another game tonight pits High
land Park j. {. against Bay City
j. c. at Hackett FlcldhouSe
at SIS.
University Of Detroit is prerar-
ing for Michigan Normal meeting
at Holy Redeemer gym tomorrow
night
SUBS GOOD, TOO
Coach Lloyd Brazil. in reviewing
the success of the TitanS this
year. warned not 10 overlook his
three froSh subs
Certainly. knorek X due for
lot of praise, hut don't over
look the three freshmen reSpOn-
SibIe for making our reserve
strength a. good a. il j."
Lee Knorck IS the Titans 6-foot
'7-lnch center who has amasScd a
total Of Y points Tor SIN games
The three freshmen arc Bill Ward
who played at Visitation last sea-
son Don Delaney a Grand Rapids
recruit. and Charles kcmen who
came from Loyola Of Chicago.
/ Out OF SIX games played tho
|TItans dropped only one, to Illinois.
I The use Of freshmen on the
varsity team is entirely new at
L. of d. Now Brazil IS singing the
praises of these rockies VINO HIvr
seen almost as much action as
several of the Veterans. During
fast games, like the Scllrldgc
Field contest Brazil was abic
10 pull out his starting play
eIS from 4luaa-te time allow them
10 rest and receive "A few lnStruC-
lions and "A The same time rely on
his yCarlngs 10 keep the game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Wings Gel Shots
But Settle
For Tie Score
II, LEWIS H. WALTER

raf question of whether The
.-H-af Ife works tactics ~ the
u.tof Rod Wings or the katy
ber-tro-door defensive play of the
New York Rangers is best de-
-ncd for hockey victories VIII
have 10 wait until next Thursday
ucht for a decision IN New York.
Wings and Rangers wound up
. 20 = ~ Olympia last night after
gong AN out m a demonstration
Of their PCT styles OF play The
rushing Red Wings spent most of
tho night in tho Ranger end laid
down a furious barrace Of 81 shots
10 n forced Coalie Jimmy Franks
of New York 10 make 50 saves TO
DO for Detroit Johnny Mowers
then wound up all even before
1855 fans
Lester PatrickS BlucShirtS, so
unlike the gambling Ranger teams
of other years, played a leech-like
defensive game. back-Checking,
pokc-checklng. clearing tho puck
for Franks and waiting for the
breaks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
FIRST DNI>IoN

I 81 I".rtl- Man.
"-f 90 Esteewer -f Ia4tfaua a.
'Htr' ST. s-rrrr a. Visitation,
1870 IL u = ------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

% Narr ~ Arrsrr'ef0- s. Frr'n
So BERNARD A. neAsfern So Paul
Charles q -. ~ B. ST. stanlsla-s
Evening star., 1943-05-23

PENSACOLA, Fla, May o.
Eleven naval aviation cadets from
Washington have been transferred
to the training center here for inter-
mediate flight training following the
completion of preliminary training
at the Naval Reserve aviation base
in Anacostia. They are: Frank c..
Roller, %, son of Mrs. Katherine H.
Roller, 4423 Fessenden street NV;
Norbert Aubuchon. %, son of lamp
ton Aubuchon, 1922 N street NV;
Robert H. Davidson, %, son of Mrs.
Elsie H. Davidson, 30 Elliott road
Friendship Station; Charles E.
Pearce, 10, son of Mrs. Rebecca C.
Pearce, 37l6 Jocelyn street NV.
Albert o. Polston, %, son of Mrs.
Elma Polston, 2515 Thirtieth street
NE; Melvin F. Flaherty, %, son of
Mrs. Carrie L. Flaherty, 23l Concord
avenue NV; Paul S. Livingston, "a,
son OF S. R. Livingston, 1884 New
ton street NV; Chester L. Howe, %,
son of Chester W. Howe, 3434 Baker
street NE; John M. Fealy, %, son
of Mrs. Ethel F. Feely, 2235 Quincy
street NE; A. Kercoude, jr., 81, son
OF Mrs. Edith G. Hart, 334 F street
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Planes Plunge
Determined Unit
For Porochutist

It's long story - the reason
Sergt. Bill Vaughn enlisted in the
parachute division.
Sergt. Vaughn, who was in Wash
ington last week end on leave from
Camp Mackall, N c., where he is
stationed with a parachute bat
talon, declares that his choice was
determined when he was 16 years
old.
Very early one morning, he said,
transport plane crashed into the
hills near the Vaughn farm in
North Carolina.
I'VE saw the plane crash from
the kitchen window and the sight
affected us so greatly it was some
20 minutes before either mother,
father or myself moved or said a
word. We were sure the men in
that plane could not have sur
yived," he said.
What brought us to our senses
was a gentle tapping at the door.
Mother answered it and there stood
the three flyers from the wrecked
plane, dragging their parachutes be-
hind them. They wanted to use
the phone"
Bllls mother turned to him and
SAID: Bill, If you ever wear a
uniform never go any place without
a parachute. That's the only way
L know you'll be sure to come home
again."
Evening star., 1943-05-23

ST. LOUIS, Mo,-Cadet Joseph
Evening star., 1943-05-23

He served as instructor at the Army
Medical School.
Capt. Anthony r. Bayer, son of
Joseph A. Bayer, formerly of WASH
ington, recently was promoted to the
rank of major at Camp Stewart, Ga
A graduate of Mckinley High School
and Catholic University, Maj. Bayer
was formerly associated with the
Goodrich Rubber Co.
Three New River Graduates.
NEW RIVER, N. C-Three WASH
lngton officers have graduated from
the officers indoctrination course
here at the fleet marine force train
ing center and are now ready for
duty with some advanced unit of the
Marine Corps. They are: CaptS.
Irving G. BeckWith,' 66l2 Piney
Branch road NV, and Thomas r.
McHale, jr., 2480 Sixteenth street
NV, and Second 1t. John H. Ros-
coe, SOB Oakwood street Sc.
-Four men from the Washington
area have been assigned as members
of the indoctrination course. They
are: Capt. Francis R. Washington,
q Vernon terrace, Belle Haven,
Alexandria, Va, and First Its. Cliff
ford Morehouse. 23O6 South Joyce
street, Arlington, Va: Albert w.
Woods, College Park, Md. and Rich
ard o, Ridgeway, jr,, 4405 Klingle
street NV.
Complete Miami Training.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Five Off
GERS from the Washington area re-
Gently completed training here at
the Army Air Forces Officer Train
ing School and are now prepared to
take over executive duties in main
tenance. They are: Capts. Paul M.
Fits, 1914 North Troy street, Airing
ton, Va; Ezra B. Mason, $500 O
street NV: Kenneth R. Pyatt, 1925
Davenport street NV; Jacob J. ELL
mann, 1867 Rittenhouse street NV,
and Second 1t. George T. Chansey,
4424 Greenwich parkway NV.
1t. Chase Graduates.
CARLISLE BARRACKS, Pa
FirR 1t. Herbert A. Chase. Medical
Administrative Corps, 36, 6645
Georgia avenue NV, graduated
Thursday from the Medical Field
Service School here.
Pvt. Peter C. Turner, 1925 Seventh
street NV, who recently qualired
under the specialized training pro-
gram, has been assigned to take a
basic course at Carnegie Institute
of Technology in Pittsburgh.
1t. Everhard in Texas.
SAN ANTONIO, TeX.-First 1t.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Seven Marine Corps
Officers Of This Area
Receive Promotions
Four Are Advanced
To CoIoneIs and Three
Get Major Rutinqs

Seven officers from the Washing
ton area have recently received
promotions in the United States
Marine Corps, it was announced at
the 5th Naval District Headquarters
at Norfolk, Va. Among those pro-
noted from lieutenant colonel to
colonel were: John j. Cosgrove, ir.,
1412 Kennedy street NV; Frank
c. De Saints, 81 North Bedford
street. Arlington, Va; Wallace M.
Nelson, 1909 Peach street, Alexan-
drla, Va, and Samuel F. Zeller, 1755
Lanier place NV.
Those promoted from captain to
major included: Lawrence F. Fox,
2047 Rosemont avenue NV; Wade
M. Jackson, 1900 Beechwood. College
Park, Md, and Robert H. Thomas,
3o03 Thirtv-fourth street NV.
NEW RIVER, N C.-Corpls.
Francis A. Rupp, 3O1O Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, and Edgar Baum,
jr., 1405 Allison street NV, re-
Gently graduated from the quar-
termaster school here at the Ma
rine Base and are available for as
slgnment with a combat unit or to
advanced training.
Three Washington men have been
temporarily transferred from the
Marine Base here to EdgeWood Ar
senal, Md, for course of instruc-
ton in the noncommissioned Off
cerss' staff course of the Chemical
Warfare School: Sergt. Paul v.
Hageman, COS G street Sc, and
Pics. William G. Helfrich, jr.. 1908
Jenifer street NV, and David O.
Friday, SIS w street NV.
Three District men have grad
uated from the aerial Photographic
Interpretation course of the Engi-
neer School. Engineer Battalion
here at the Marine Base and are
now ready for additional specialized
engineer training. They are Pvts.
Richard A. Schwab, SOB A street
NE; Henry E. Trip, jr.. GIG Gala
tin street NE, and William w
Gichner, 1920 Highland place NV.
d Train in Engineering
LEXINGTON, Ky.-Four Wash
ington men have been assigned to a
service unit of the Army specialized
training program here at the Uni
versity of Kentucky for basic train
ing in engineering. They are: Sergt
James Lawrence Hoyer, 1776 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, and Pvts
Richard Fulton Faulkner, son OF
Mrs. Louise L. Lindnee, 712 Eighth
street NE: Carl Hoyal Argent, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Argent, 4415
Seventh street NV, and James
Clifford Gregg, son of Mrs. Ada
Gregg, 1911 Holbrook terrace NE.
Train as PIune Mechanics
GULFPoRT FIELD, Miss.-Three
men from the Washington area have
reported at the Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command School
Tor training as airplane mechanics
Pics. Herbert c. Gussin, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. William Gussin, 1892 H.
linois avenue NV; Leland G. Will
llams. son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Williams, 1924 Ridge place Sc, and
William w. Ware, jr. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Ware, 4403 Oliver
street. Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

"a " AlDerulng X. u. coleman.
Two aviation cadets have COM
pleted their training at the Navy
Pre-fight School at Athens, Ga,
and have been ordered to the Nor
man, Okla, station for primary
training. They are Clarence Henry
Kelley, jr.. 1876 Fendall avenue Sc,
and All Curry, Herndon, Va.
John Kenneth Taylor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Taylor, 1882 Monroe
street NE, has been granted leave
following completion, of his basic
training at the training station at
Sampson, N. Y.
Ensign Charles H. Freer. son of
Col, and Mrs. Arden Freer, 1915 Van
Buren, street NV, is on furloueh
from the Naval Air Station at Chi
cago. Ensign Freer attended Roose-
welt High School and the University
of the South in SWanee, Tenn. He
has been in the service for a year.
His father is with the Surgeon Gen
erals Department in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

J o h n A | b e 7 t
Eve + h a r d, "a,
son of Mr.. and
M RS. M a r t i n
Ever n a + d, TIC
Sixteenth street
Sc. has report
ed for duty to
t h e S t in S on
Field Air Depot
Training Station
here. Formerly
a S t u d e n t at
South e a S t ern
Univer S i t y, 1t.
Everhard enlist
ed in the Air
Forces in March,
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Classified Ads, Pages 3-13
D. T.. Man on Aircraft
Carrier Hornet Gets
Citation for VaIor
Another Is Promoted
To lieutenunt in Infantry
For GoIIuntry in Action

1t. James w. Whaley, U. S. NJ, son
of James E. Whaley, 37l6 Woodley
road NV, has been awarded the
Silver Star Medal for service aboard
the aircraft carrier U. S. S. Hornet.
1t. Whaley, who is listed as wound
ed, was boiler division officer of the
ship at the time of its destruction
by the japanese in the Battle of the
Santa Cruz Islands.
His citation reads:
I'm the midst of violent attacks
by overwhelming groups of hostile
planes, 1t. Whaley, at great per-
sonal risk in the face of grave dan
ger, remained in the frerooms
throughout the day in a desperate
and determined effort to maintain
steam pressure in the ships boilers.
Severely injured by the last torpedo
which struck the vessel, he gamely
made his way through his oil-food-
ed station in order to resume his du-
ties with minimum interruption.
His heroic conduct was in keeping
with the highest traditions of the
United States naval service"
Sager Is Pilot in Africa.