davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
News ABOUT
SERvICEMEN

Edward Petek, seaman, second class,
now stationed at an undisclosed base,
writes:
81 have done a lot of travelling since
leaving Ely. Have finally settled at a
navy radio station for some advanced
schooling. Expected to get seasick, but
really surprised myself. I didn't.
'1This place Is beautiful. The cli-
mate is something most fellows read
about in books"
Aux. Mary L. BONNER has completed
brief refresher course in the 41st
WAAC training regiment at Camp
Polk, La, and has been assigned to a
headquarters company with which she
will go to an army post, camp or sta
ton to take over non-combatant work.
Servicemen writing to this paper or
to the VFW can help measurable in
handling their letters If they put their
complete names and addresses at the
top of the first page of their letters.
Cpl. L. T. Tomsich, 286th @. M.
Refrig) Co., APO 437, care PM, Los
Angeles, Calf. stationed somewhere
in California; writes:
"Our job is feeding the army, as you
can see. Being in this outfit, can
easily understand what the quarter
masters corps is doing to help win the
war.
"When a company of LIS men has
to handle the food for 10000 men,
it proves we arn't lying around. We
operate "A hours a day, seven days a
week.
81 don't like to brag about the
quartermasters, but I'll bring up a
good argument with anybody who says
we just lay around, as we are quite
often told.
"I've just returned from my furlough
and I wish to thank all the folks I've
met for treating me swell. It was nice
to be home again and to meet my
friends Cor what were left). Time was
so short that I didn't get to see all Of
them, so I'm saying hello to you now.
ST met Sergeant "Snoz" Povhe the
day I returned. When I saw him I
felt like I was just arriving home
again. We had quite a chat about
Ely, of course. It sure is great to talk
about your home town.
81 want to send my greetings to the
boys in the armed forces. Some of you
surely write some nice articles, espec-
tally Joe Mestnik and Fritz Roman.
How about you men abroad writing
more?"
Pvt. Sidney Jarva has been transfer
red to the military police detachment
at Camp Wolters, Texas.
Hans r. Rubin has just been pro-
NOTED to first sergeant at the Dodge
City, Kan, army air field, where the
pilots for medium bombers are trained.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Ru-
bin, now reside at Corpus Christi,
Texas.
Waino Wirtanen is taking additional
training at the Grand Rapids, Mich,
junior college, care American Aircraft
Co.
Pvt. Calvin w. Cherne Is now sta
toned in Co. F, 1st Ord. TT. Rgt, Alb
erdeen Proving Grounds, Md.
Pvt. Charles e. Strachan is stationed
with new unit. the cavalry recon-
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
''The best treat of all was the op-
portunity to go ice skating for the
first time In three years.

first time In three years.
'I really enjoyed it and it brought
back to me many memories of skat-
ing back home.
I've met quite a few boys from
Minnesota who recently joined my unit.
The first one was no other than
GEORGE LAHTI. Then TONY STU
KEEL. I was thrilled to see someone
from Ely after being here for one year.
There are quite few Ely boys here,
but haven't had a chance to find out
just where they are. Corporal Grahek
asked that his address be published so
that the Ely boys could look him up
through Red Cross stations, but CEN
sorship rules prevent this.)
"When I came back off my fur
Tough, I had nine letters and four
copies of The Miner waiting for me.
That's one reason why I wrote to
you people back home-for TEN let
ters would have been just as easy to
answer as the nine; it would have
taken just little more time. As for
time, I've got plenty of it tonight, see
ing I'm operating the switchboard all
night and not being too busy gives me
a chance to scratch a few out. (Any-
one wanting to write Corporal Grahek
can secure his address from his par
ents or from this paper)
'I want to thank the VFW and the
people of Ely who have done such a
wonderful job in keeping the paper
coming to me. To date I've received
every copy up to April 1. The best of
luck to the people at home and to those
boys on the fightirg fronts on land,
on sea, and in the air."
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
TION FOR LICENSE TO SELL
REAL ESTATE
IN PROBATE COURT.
No, 36952,

IN PROBATE COURT.
No. 36952.
Saate of Minnesota,
County of st. Louis, SIS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANDREW MILLS, Decedent.
1T Is ORDERED that the petition
of the representative of said estate for
license to sell the real estate described
therein be heard before this Court on
Monday, June %, 1913, at 10 o'clock
A. M, in the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in Duluth, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested then
show cause, if any they have, why such
license should not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 26th day
of May, 1943.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for
Petitioner, Ely, MINI. 6-3 GIT
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

StlIf Scnedule OF classes and STUDY
hours that leaves little time for
amusement. I have classes and study
hourse from $50 a. m. to $50 p. M,
with an hour for dinner. Then there
are study hours from p. m. until 10
o'clock. But I believe that very few
Americans are having much time for
fun these days."
Thus writes Pvt. r. A. Mcfarland,
ASTU, 7th sc, Unit 3700, Co. A, San
ford Hall, u. of Mimi, Minneapolis.
Lit. Joseph j. Sayovitz's new address
is box 287, Oceanport, N. j.
Pvt. Conrad Tikkala is with the 307
TG BK's 267, Sheppard Field, Texas.
1t. Vern E. Johnson is in Bty. G.,
205th CA (AA), care of 121st CA (AA),
Burbank, Calf.
Pfc. Joseph Buckner is stationed at
Sta. Hosp, Selfridge Field, Mich.
AfldClO1l SdUCb
is with 1912, A Fit, AAFBS, DAAF,
Deming, N. NJ, where he is embark
ing on another phase of his training
as bombardier in the army air corps.
After doing town duty for 18 months,
Sgt. Stanley j. zaverl is on field work
with the Amphib. Tr. Force No. 9, Hq.
& Hq. Co., MP Plat, Fort Ord. Calf.
Aviation Cadet Victor L. Palcher is
in class 43-K, So. G, Bks. D, AAFFTD,
SAS, Camden, S. G.
Pfc. Arthur Niemela has been trans
ferred from Oklahoma City to the 84th
Base Hq. & Air Base So, Lubbock,
Texas, Army Air Field.
Pvt. Joseph Perko, Hq. & Hq. So,
Mater. Cmd., DIV. A, Bks. 108, Wright
Field, Ohio, former University of Con-
necticut and Ely junior college star
athlete now in there pitching for Uncle
Sam, writes:
L WdO SQ1lCO W dSO1fC oOOy dU TIL
Devens, Mass, but, after 81 days
there, was sent to Keesler Field,
Miss. I might add here that the
change in camps meant a complete
change of weather. We left Devens
wearing overcoats, and before we hit
Keesler it was plenty warm. I spent
seven weeks in basic training at KEGS
ler, and, although it was hot and
tough, I rather enjoyed myself.
"At the end of my seven weeks, ]
was transferred to Wright Field, and
have been here exactly three weeks.
I'm getting accustomed to my work
and the field. From what I've seen, ]
believe that Wright Field could qualify
as a soldiers paradise. It is located
about seven miles from Dayton, Ohio,
and is within striking distance of
many points of interest. The weather
is quite different from what we had in
Mississippi, since it is chilly and
damp.
Wright Field is the headquarters of
material command, and all new planes
and equipment are tested here before
being put into production. Once they
are in production, the command keeps
records and checks to see that the
plants keep on their schedules. The
field is mostly in the hands of civilian
employees since there are $1,000 civil
ians to a mere 5000 soldiers, and of
the latter group dare say good 60
per cent are top-ranking commissioned
officers who are skilled in production
and statistical surveys. It is interest
ing work. so I suppose have no COM
plants"
Ruth A. Maier, who enlisted in the
WAVES on Jan. Is at Minneapolis
where she was employed, has been as
signed to active duty in Washington,
D. c. Prior to being assigned to ac-
tive duty, she had undergone indoc-
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
THIS WEEK
FOR VICTORY
SHORT SHOTS ON THE
HOME FRONT.

Employment of women in shipyards
has more than tripled within the past
year. Illness and industrial ac-
cident account for over SO per cent
of absences from war work. 8 A
former baby carriage plant is making
pilot seats for aircraft.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
Nancy says

naissance troops, Camp Howe, Texas.
In the 86th Ren. Troops, APO 450, he
says we are "fast moving, hard hit
ting, mechanical unit, whose sole pur-
pose is to reconnitre the area in front
of our division, to ensure its uninter-
rupted advance. The May issue of
Popular Mechanics has an article on a
typical reconnaissance troop Insofar
as know I am the only one from
Ely in Camp Howze's Fighting Black
Hawk division, although there are a
few iron range boys here. Many an
evening we spend talking of home"
Pvt. Peter Handberg, who is at Fort
Belvoir, Va, can rest assured that
many an Ely serviceman, like himself,
would give anything to get home and
do little fishing and go for nice
swim. Belvoir means beautiful to see'
in French, but I think that Minnesota
is lot prettier. Of course, might be
bit prejudiced."
Cpl Walter r. Kyro, 119th CA (AA)
Bn., Bty. B, Camp Ham, Calf, has
standing invitation for any of the
VFW members:
my present duty is first cook, and
if any of you should come near the
mess I'll sure fix you up with chow" )"
he declared. "I've been transferred
from the Puget Sound area to Camp
Haan. We put in about seven months
Of field duty in Washington. Field
duty is all right, and I wish I were
back here now. 1t is something like
WORKING FOR HARRY HOMER at
his lumber camps"
Pvt VIM H. Gilman, writing from
New Orleans, La, at the conclusion of
his basic training as he was awaiting
assignment to technical training, says:
"I'm in the transportation corps, a
newly organized branch which operates
and maintains its own railroad lines.
AS far as I know, it is only nine
months old and we're the -th 900
to be sent out All the officers have
been taken in from the infantry, but
in the future we will have our own Of
ficers trained in this branch.
"The climate here is very different
from what I've been used to. 1t is
very warm and if it were not for the
gulf breeze blowing in on our camp
I'd roast. It's damp warmth that
makes the fellows perSpire plenty.
"The town is very large and some
xxy1oo fy.nv nf bn nit
I've been in, but it's not as nice as
Ely. The people are all friendly and
helpful.
'The girls back home are still
tops with me. I'm going to agree
with my pal, Boyce Hardy on that
point"
There seem to be no eight-hour days
in the army camps. Writes Pvt. ELL
wood R. Lindholm, ,307th TT. Gp., Shep-
pard Field; Texas:
"I just came off guard duty. We
had 24-hour tour, II a. m. Sunday
to II a. m. Monday, so I am a little
tired. We were on duty two hours and
off four. The four hourse are sup
posed to be for resting, but between
going to and from my post and going
to chow we had very little rest. Guards
were continuously going in and out of
the guard house, so sleep was just
something for wishful thinking.
MY basic troining will be over in a
few weeks, depending on the weather
and the need for men in the many
training schools throughout the ma
tion. When I get shipped out, I hope
it will be as far north as possible.
I've eaten enough dust to last me for
a long time"
Here's another local servicemen who
isn't on a eight-hour day: I'VE have
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

Ladies Rose for Men
In the days Of the Emperor
Charlemagne, 800-s14, in France and
Germany, the ladies used to rise
from the table when men approached
and sit down only after the gentle
men were seated.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

Il can't think of anything else you'll need
for your Victory garden, Judge. you've
got pretty nearly everything"
Il think so, too, John. Ever get your
asparagus patch going?"
Il gave that up last year, Judge. Tried it
six years in row with no luck. Just haven't
got the right soil, guess?"
"Well, | think you're wise, John no
use keeping on trying things you know won't
work. Just like prohibition. Statewide pro-
hibition has been tried in this country
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

Ruth A. Maier, who enlisted in the
WAVES on Jan. Is at Minneapolis
where she was employed, has been as
signed to active duty in Washington,
D. c. Prior to being assigned to ac-
tive duty, she had undergone indoc-
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

Pvt. Calvin w. Cherne is now sta
toned in Co. F, 1st Ord. TT. Rgt., Alb
erdeen Proving Grounds, Md.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

Pvt. Charles e. Strachan is stationed
with new unit. the cavalry recon-
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

Waino Wirtanen is taking additional
training at the Grand Rapids, Mich,
junior college, care American Aircraft
Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Furniture, Household Goods


A BEAUTIFUL exi2 Administer rug. blue
leaf pattern; used two months, Sl7.
Hitchellb 5000 Gratiot
4 new 3-piece bedroom suite: poster bed
roomy chest and dresser; walnut hnish
rardwood: S24. MitcneNs, 5000 Grsuot
4 RECLAIMED exi2 Bl~ Leaf rug. only
SIT. LEE 5, 1891 Gratiot-li6 ". Nc.
%lchols. LN l...
BEDROOM suites--vefy beautiful, saori.
Gee, S39. Buy direct from factory repres d,
save money. Alvin furniture. 1851 W.
Vernon. open Thurs. Fri, sat. tll 2.
BEDROOM SPECIALS. pc, 3 pc, 4 &c T,
S42 UP. Central stores, 4035 Fenkell.
BEDS, IS: ice boxes, furniture, base
burners. oil burners s57l Joseph Cam
pau 1859 West Warren.
REST BUYS ~ FURNITURE AT
UNITED FURNITURE co 1870 MACK
BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS. S27 30
American Furn Factory. 1921 cd River
BUNK BEDS, 2 SPRINGS. MATTRESS.
t7t ACE TURN, 25s Michigan. Ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
TX E2ezk .Se41zcp DEzec21Y
-AND BUYERS cUDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS

Understanding displays.
posters 1909 Brush street. Telephone
RAndolph elIG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Pets and Poultry Supplies

SPRINGER spaniel pups. liver and white
pedigreed, A. X. G. registered. S35. 22lo
Cicotte, Lincoln Park. Atlantic 775s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Wanted Miscellaneous

"A DEALER wants furniture Immediately
for cash ~ reasonable PLAZA ti2T
A GOOD price FOR furniture. stoves re-
frigefs'ors PLAZA ZFlS. 6s3i Harper.
ABSOLUTELY more for furniture. rugs
MOON BROS FURNITURE. TT. i-l2sq
ALWAYS CALL HOGARTH 2s36. We pay
best prices for used furniture
AN individual needs complete home OF
odd pieces; $40 70 5. Randolph s7fs.
ELECTRIC or gss range also ironer, WI
pay spot cash. Vermont 6-2Ilo.
FUPSfTURE--M Miscellaneous items high
80 prices Cal day. night. Dealer
Random .g1-1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Trucks for Hire
House Trailers

VIII haul rubbish Dirt. also IA
c'eanups TRr.'v i-saoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Household Goods Radio Service

EAST SIDE Radio and Automatic Record
Changer Service Sheridan. Piugree 1898
EXPERT radio slectr3nic service. Days
call CAD. 7jfl; ewes. We. e-3564.
FREE estimates; minor repairs 81 90;
vacuums repaired. 1892 Joy Road
Tyler 1868.
FREE CHECRUP
BEREsH RADIO SERVICE. 1858 Michigan
GUARANTEED service including parts
and tubes; current models, $3.50. Tyler
q 6a3s
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Household Appliances

AeHTRs. vacuums sewing machines re-
paired Prompt service. Work guarsn-
teed TIE. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31

FURNITURE WANTED go wn pay best
priceN Yockey Bros Temple 2'4s37-
PRIVATE PARTY wishes 20 buy refrig-
orator Will pay spot cash. 1925 Elem
ing TW 2-0qs0
ANTED-FIlgilalre six or eight cubic
feet. % Parsons. TErrace 2-s70S
WANTED SAFE. 3 or 4 hundred pounds
and adding machine Vinewood 2qfe9
3 OR II T ice machine. Cadillac 1913
or 1914 jay ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31

ts4l REFRIG's-An makes. for defense
priority houses; renter or owner. big
display. Superior, 1929 Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Electric Washers

WASHER repairs parts belts. motors, for
al makes WORK guaranteed.
sHCRTYS
so3i HAMILTON TEMPLE 1890
CONSULT the enlarged Pea estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want ~
Esrttnri
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
BRING HIM HOME SOONER

His Christmas lacks holly fohe dull
everlasting gratitude by doing anything everything help him hasten
Hoidy
Of OF
Holiday lime in the nd comfort Of his ownh
Giving War Bonds relieves gift buying problems and d solution
eivng
the Present With possible the realization
himself
help Victory the nation by refusing initiation
goods by helping hold and
of
turne in futurep
tina
the thought lgfthi Chrisrn BONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
"a Naval Cadets
Push Air Traininq
AT Georgia School
16 Men Graduated:
a Made Ensiens;
Pensacola Activities

Eight aviation cadets from the
Washington area recently reported
at Athens, Ga, to the Navy Pre-
Flight School for further training.
They are: Stephen Harry Mandis,
4l9 Rittenhouse NV; Arl Curry.
Herndon, Va; John Lowery Mason.
4l05 Russell, Mount Rainier, Md:
Douglas Keith Herbert. 101 P S.W.:
Daniel Albert Doherty, 1922 Connec-
ticut NV. Clarence Henry Kelley,
jr, 1876 Fendall Sc, Albert Ed
ward Jones, 1888 Northampton NV,
and Robert Charles MCGEE, 43lO
Tenth NE.
Five others have completed train
ing at the same pre- flight school
and have been ordered to the Navi-
cation School at Hollywood Fla:
James Francis harrington, 5000
Fifth NV; Charles Walter Fritz,
1415 Chaplin NV; Gerald Lee Fer
guson, 1925 Nineteenth NV; War
rem H. Wagner. jr., 770S Morningside
drive NV, and Edward T. Brennan,
1910 FuCeentn NV.
Eleven others have completed pre-
flight training and are going to sta
tons for primary flight training:
Strayer T, Smith, 2916 Seventeenth
NE: Ernest c. Baynard, 1924 Ed
munds NV; John Franklin Math-
ers, "a Girard NE; Frederick M.
Gobel 1901 Massachusetts, NV:
Richard ]. Junghans, so U NV;
Ophis c. Nance, jr, 30l6 Dumbarton
NV; Thomas R. Riley, ALP Emery
place NV; Byron H. Beswick. 1888
Jenifer NV; Robert E. OBrien,
Jr., 1927 Twenty eighth NV; Frank
Blrgfeld, 906 Domer, Takoma Park,
Md. and Claggett H. Hawkins,
Woodbridge. Va.
Four in Naval Reserve.
At New York. four men from the
Washington area recently were COM
mlsSloned ensigns in the Naval Re-
serve following completion Of. the
VI training course at the Midship-
mems School. They are: Franklin
A. Dellastatious. 2o01 Newton NE;
Raymond Albert Watson. 92l Tenth
NE; Louis Richard Mizell, 1875
Garrett Park road, Kensington, Md,
and Will Duncan Templeton, $685.
Thirty-first place NV.
Transferred to Pensacola.
Charles E. Plummer. 20, son Of
Mrs. C. E. Plummer,: 1854 MacAr-
thur boulevard NV, and Ounl E.
Meats, Is, son of Mrs. A. E. Meats.
829 Quincy NV, we're appointed
naval aviation cadets recently and
were transferred to the United
States Naval Air Training Center
at Pensacola, Fla.
Three men from the WASHINGTON
area recently completed training
there and were commissioned en-
signs in the Reserve: Harold I.
Merlcle, 1919 Twenty-eighth NV:
Maurice w. Barrett, 321 Fifth Sc.
and Loren E. Nelson, 8 Jefferson.
Takoma Park. Md. Gordon G.
Holmes, %, 21o Monroe, University
Park. Md, has been advanced to
aviation machinist's mate, second
class. Floyd c. Thrapp. jr., 20. 1854
Minnesota Sc, is now yoeman,
third class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

South Pole Santa. of
course-and in the pack was a stock
for every ATS boy-l00 OF them. all
different. each for a specific person.
They had oranges and apples,
cigarettes. chewing gum, life savers,
matches, timed food and all sorts
of individual presents ranging from
miniature chess sets to SHINY new
pen knives. How we did it is trade
secret. but I will say that on the
average everybody gave about as
much as he got.
community, nOn-Sectarian serv-
ce-followed by lunch together in
the first-class dining room. complete
with turkey. finished off our make
shift Christmas. After that every
body went to sleep.
This gives you a pretty fair idea of
what sort of bunch this is-and
how their morale is coming along.
Any gang that can swing Christmas
in the South Atlantic can swing al
most anything, l think.
There has been plenty of water for
drinking, although it got dirty for
aWhile-and enough for shaving and
brushing teeth-and you can always
take saltwater bath, which helps
even If the soap won't work. But we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

.have no water for washing our,
clothes. The ships laundry does the
best it can and tries to do three
pieces for everybody a week-but
three shirts get just reeking in a
week. which leaves things like hand
kerchiefs and underwear definitely
out. There is plenty of water here
and maybe our troubles in that re-
spect are over.
We reached Trinidad, first port Of
call. on the 18th day of our trip. Al
though only two weeks aboard it
seemed good to be ashore anywhere
Trinidad was an interesting place
picturesque and fun, although not
luxurious. On shore we ate. when
ever possible, in the Army engineers
canteen, which had infinitely better
food than did the good hotel. We
came back to the boat every night
to sleep. even when we didn't have
to- And the USO was immea surably
better than any night club or what
ever you have there. This gives the
correct impression that Trinidad, at
least in wartime, is fine for sight
seeing and little else. Also, I can't
say too strongly what wonderful care
is being taken of the United States
troops wherever they are--if Trinl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Ii. Col. Don \. Holmes
Promoted 10 Colonel
Commands 304th Infantry
At Fort Meade

1t. Col. Don N. Holmes. formerly
OF Washington, was promoted to
colonel and now commands the 304th
Infantry at Fort Meade. Col. Holmes
has served a tour of duty. in Puerto
Rico and the Philippines.
At Fort Washington.
Five Washingtonians last week
received commissions upon gradua-
ton from the Adjutant Generals
School: John G. Hunt, 82l North
Jackson, Arlington, Va: Troy H.
Price, 5000 Connecticut NV:
Michael M. Doyle, jr., 1899 Nc
Kinley NV: Emanuel M. Colman,
1920 Fuller NV; Carroll Tod and
Elmer r. Parsley, 1890 Belmont NV.
At Quantico.
Five from the Nations Capital
completed training at the Marine
Corps Reserve Officers School: Sec
ond Its. George Hail Goldsborough,
son of Federal Judge and Mrs.
Thomas A. Goldsborough, La Sale
Apartments; William Corwin Jones,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Parke P. Jones,
1869 Runnymeade NV; Maximil-
ian Newman Brinkman, son of Mrs.
Flora A. Brinkman, 1899 Georgia
NV; Charles Jerome Greene. jr..
2730 Wisconsin NV. and Paul
Maurice Lewis, 290l Eighteenth NV.
At Langley Field.
First 1t. Joseph F. Lynch. jr., 1920
Nineteenth Sc. reported for duty.
He was commissioned upon gradual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

1t. 1sadore Small. where he studied
aeronautical engineering.
Two Finish at Selman Field.
Cadets Henry Wilson, l04 Hodges
lane, Takoma Park, Md, and Will
liam B. Sears. Chevy Chase Md.
have completed training at Selman
Field, Na) Pre-Flight Navigation
School.
Nine Washington area men are
enrolled in the school: Aviation
Cadets Irwin F.. Peak. lit Twelfth
NE; Fainu Klein, 4718 Annapolis
road, Bladensburg. Md; Benjamin
A. Miller, Kenneth S. Wales. jr.,
Chevy Chase, Md; Richard B. Ten
nant, 4311 North Second road, Ar
llngton, Va; James S. Sherwood,
3617 North Albemarle, Arlington,
Va; William E. Thompson, 500 Car
roll, Takoma Park, Md; Herman
Goldberg, 4406 Fourteenth NV, and
Frank M. Palmer. 1910 Taylor NV.
Staff Sergt. William Paul Barry.
26, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Barry, 306 Beck, Capitol Heights,
Md, is stationed at Myrtle Beach,