davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
On Broadway


Trad. Nark R.sistsrsd. cOpyrlEht is4s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

~ do hope that you will soon
IL here again"
.RY-hil- means.@o c Z q Z Cd
Hitchcock, "lrt's start now. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

While Walter WinehsH 10
sway. his column wH Be con.
Quoted BY guest contributors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

QUERIES from clients G.
W Did you have a nickname
When n kid7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

D1uiSu,,a BY King F,stur" syne.. Lac
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
stai apysaka kuri jums patiks!
a l. = l 8
kESTUcIO HSLAISVENTOJAS

Sl.50 Pepier0s virsais. $500 Tvirtais virsais
Didele, idomi, engyai skaitoma K. S. Kar-
piauS istorine apysaka is D. l.. Kunigaksco
Kestucio laiku apie jaunuoli Alpi kuris is
laisvino Kestuti is Kryziuociu nelaisves. Istori-
ia pazymi tik tick kad Alpis isleido Kestut ta-
ciau tas narsus vaikinas il toiau gyveno - so-
je apysakoje rasit to gyvenimo tolimesnius nuo
tkus Lietuvoje - jo kariavimus meile ir at
sizymejimus. knyga paveiksuota, 288 pusl.
Knyga pasiuncama tuojau, Xxi ju dar turime.
Pasiuskit' laiske 81 arba $3.50 (5Qc galima sips
tt 'pasto zenkais)
Reikalaukit DiryOje
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
DR.. Vincas Pietaris
a l. q / M a m I a 6
Sunimis cia atsiskubins.

SunlIulS CID dCSlSKuDlIlS.
Paejejus kick ngunui pasirode jog !
jo sauksma "sat" lyg atsiliepe prizes j
raistelyje. Tat suriko jisai dar syki ir an
tra, paejeies toliau, ir dabar be jokio abe
jojimo girdet buvo zirgo balsas, pc va
landelei pasirode is raisto ir Satas, bet
koks! Purvinas visas, sukapotas rimbu
su apinasriu ant galvos If virvagaliu pa
vadzio vietoje.
Ilgunas paglostes zirga, vietoje vests
atgal, uzsedo ant .jo ir pasileido priesakin
j paeme piktumas ir noras atkersyti va
gins W zirgo kankinima.
zirgu pedos vede dabar nuo upes to-
lyn staciai ziemius. Giria ejo Wis tankyn
ir tamsyn. Kerplesos, lauzai, vetru is
vartos apaugo cia naujais medziais. Dreg-
noje tamsumoje veisesi visokiu driezu pull
kai. Tankumynuose saku mirgejo pauks-
ciai, voveres rudos. Ankstu girios takeliu
ejo viena Sail sviezias dar zirgu pedsa-
kas, ] kita sail SUI nusistebejimu pamate
1lgunas jog vede kraujo latakas. 49,.
= Tai Sato darbas, - pamane Hgu-
mas, - OF delko jis ir pabego is vagiu ran
ku. Tai cia Sato kankintojaus nueita.
Taip pamastes, Ilgunas pasuko savo
zirga paskui zmogu, sekdamas palikta
bride if kraujo zenklais. Bet ir sekti il
gai nereikejo. Pajojejes per pora gerq
varsnu, ngunas pamate ant Naru upes
kranto bakuzele If kokia tai ten zmogys-
ta besitrusiantia. Prijojes arciau Hgu-
mas panate ir t1uso priezasti. Ant kran-
to gulejo zmogus be zado su pramusta
galva. IS burnos jo varvejo krauias.
trusianti zmogu.
ToorY,1 bI,o no no Ta1,c Z
tus! = atsake zmogus ir pridejo: = Laba
diena, tamsta!
3c Ilgllnas SUI nusisteRejimu meteo akin
j kalbanti ir paklause:
= Tulbut sveikas esi krikscionis?
= Krikscionis esu, vaikeli! - atsake
temydamas Ilguna, SUI nemazesniu, GAL
nusistebejimu negu tas j.
zmogus buvo jau labai senas, zilas
oraus veido. Ilgi, tamsus jo rubai beveik
zene sieke, per liemeni perjuosta juosta
tiosmukai dribo per placius senio pecius
denge krutine be jokiu sagciu, be papuo-
simu.
: Krikseionis esu! - paantrino Sc.
mis-, neatitraukdamas akiu nuo Ilguno.
Ar tai suzeiStas cia pas tave. tevu-
Ii? - paklause Ilgunas, kad uzvesti kalbs
apie reikalinga jam zmogu.
= Ne suzeistas, tiktai, kaip man ro-
dosi, zirgo uzgautas zmogus, vaikeli! Il
mirsta iau, jeigu dar nenunire. Veltui a$
norejau jam pagalbos duoti, trusas man(
Inuejo pernieka. Galva pramusta, sonkau
liai nulauzti. Ne nuo kardo zuvo, tikta
nuo zirgo skabos!
Pasilenkes prize mirstancio, Ilgunas
ant jo ruby patemijo tamsiai-bero zirg(
Iplaukus, rankoje tandziai sugniauzt;
virvagali.
= Tai zirgu vagis! = susuko Ilgunas
= Tai mirstantis zmogus atsilie
pc senls ir pridejo. = Jeigu esi, vaikeli
krikscionis, arba jeigu tiktai nors gera
zmogus, tai melskis kad Visagalis Dieva
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)


Ir pasisnekeje dar truputi vyrai pa
trauke staciai j rytu Sail. Nakvynei Ku-
ras parinko grazia pievaite zirgams pasi-
ganyti, kuriems reikejo dar virs paros
begti Xxi Dainavai Sukure ugnis po va
karienei vyrai sumigo visi isskyrus dvie-
Ju sargu.
Ilgunas patekes j savuju zmoniu pull
ka, atsidures toll nuo visokiu pavoju ir
persekiojimo, gal, pirma syki po ilgu me-
tu uznigo ramiai, be jokio rupescio drutu
miegu ir pabudo tiktai dienai svintant.
Nematydamas ties savim zirgu ir sekda-
mas upeli, palei kuri ejo pievaites 'su zir-
gu pedsaku, jis per pora varsnu RADIO su-
migusius sargus ties rusanciais dar lauzu
nuodeguliais
Prikelti sargai sykiu su Ilgunu pasi-
leido sekti zirgu pedas.
Bet veltui jie bego varsnas-desimtas.
zirgu niekur nebuvo, antgalo ir pedos ju
prapuole.
Pasitares SUI sargais Ilgunas, viena is
ju nusiunte atgal duoti ir Kittens vyrams
zinia apie zirgu prapuolima, kita pasiun-
te takeliu sekti, ant kurio poroje vietu su-
rado lyg buta pedu.
llguna eme nerimastis; jisai zinojo
gerai kad jo Satas nemegsta toll >nuo jo
trauktis cia, netiketas dalykas! Sato
eta SUI kitais zirgais.
= Jau tai ne ktaip kaip vagiu cia
darbas, - rupindamasis name sau Igu-
mas ir ejo Wis tolyn paupiu ir sauke:
= Sat! Sat!
Ties viena upes ilanka Hgunas pate
milo lyg suminta pievos veja If patemijes
priejo geriau iziureti ar nebus ten kokiu
zyniu. Ant pievos rado jisai galeli ska
rulio, per pora zingsniu If aiskia lyme
zirgo pedos su skaba
= Apautus zirgus yede! Tai zirgu
vagys! - blykstelejo n1intis per Iguno
galva.
Ir vienoje ir kitoje vietoje sekdamas
rado jisai ant lankos ir beru plauku zy-
miu.
- Ne kitaip kaip satas nejo, vagys
j plake, - pamane vaikinas il su nauja
aitra pasileido sekti pedsaku.
zymes zirgo SUI skabomis dabar dare
81 aiskesnes. Placiai suminta -lankos veja
rode jog cia ar tiktai Satas neene dar
druciau muostytis.
- Sat! Sat! Sat!
Eio ir sauke Ilgunas, laukdamas jog
atsilieps gal kur nors jo zirgas kaip jis
tai dare visados. Bet jo sauksma antrino
tiktai artimos girios aidas.
Vienoje vietoje ant smilties ties upe,
sekdamas Zlrgu pedas, llgunas radO Zeme
druciai suspardyta zirgu kojomis ir dvie-
ju zroniu zymes.
Vel blykstelejo per Iguno galva jog
vagys vede cia zirgus ir slepe ju pedas
upeje, kad vydamiesi su sunimis negaletV
susekti ju pedu. Oar jisai pamane JOG
sata turbut dviese veda, jis kick gal
tick ir nesiduoda.
= Ir tai gerai, = maste eidamas to-
liau paupiu Ilgunas ir SUI atsidejimu tyri-
nedamas abudu jos krantu. = Nors veda
mas, satas Wis tiktai tramdo vagis, tode
bus lengva pavyti kada vyrai visi ir ST
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
KIBIRKSTYS
Raso Titnagas.


LlEIUNlSkAl kdlDdntlS Ka-
capas A. Binba dziaugiasi kad
Rusiskio popai kalbes kokiane
ten mitinge, kurio tikslas SUI
teikti materialines ir moralineS
paramos Sovietu Sajungai, ir
sake:
| "Rusu baznycios kunigai ge-
ri patriotai ir brutal remia So
cialistini krasta Shame kare.
Lietuviski kunigai padeda Lie
tuviu tautos mirtingam prize
sur.
Rusiski popai yra Rusijos
patriotai ir juos uz tai reikia
tik pagirdi, jie rernia savo sa-
Ii Russia.
Lietuviski kunigai yra Lie
tuvos patriotai ir jie remia sa-
vo tevu Sail Lietuva, kovodami
| prizes jos mirtinus priesus -
raudonaji Stalina ir ruda Hit
leri ir toks Lietuvos isgama
Bimjba neturi teises jios smer-
xii.
JEIGU Bimba butu Lietuvis
ir Lietuvos patriotas tai vie
toje sunuodegiavus Lietuvos
priesui Stalinui, stotu petis j
peti kaip su Lietuviskais ku-
nigais taip ir su visa Lietuviu
tautine visuomene remit viso-
kiais budais savo tevyne Lie
tuva.
TAS PATS Lietuviskai kali
bantis kacapas Bimba Lietu-
vius pabegelius nuo kruvinojo
Stalino vadina Lietuvos "ziur-
kemis'', taciau kad Lietuviskai
kalbanti kacapai yra tikrieji
Lietuvos ziurkes, kurie isne-
sioja komunistines bakterijas
ne tik tarp Lietuviu bet ir
tarp svetimtauciu, tai Bimba
ta uztyli.
Bimba visu savo komunisti-
niu protu uzgyre Waterburio
komunistiniu ziurkiu priimta
rezoliucija prizes Lietuviu Tau
tine Taryba ir prizes Americas
Lietuviu Taryba, kaipo 'kari-
niu pastangu sabotaznikus" ir
; | kad tos rezoliucijos pasiusta
Prezidentui Rooseveltui, Vals-
tybes Sekretoriui Hull ir Sc
natoriams.
Tai tikrai tu komunistiniu
ziurkiu judosiskas darbas kad
jos iSdryso lysti SUI savo komu-
nistiniais nuodais prize auks-
ciausiu sios sales pareigunu.
Ateis ia diena, ir jau il ne
toll, kada tos komunistines
ziurkes bus isnaikintos ne tik
Lietuviu tarpe bet ir visoje
sioje salyje.
BIMBA sakosi jis zinas kad
'Dievas ateme prota kataliku
sroves lyderiams, mes jie j Die
va tiki. Taciau Bimba nezi-
no kas jam ir jo visai klikai
ateme prota.
Jeigu Bimba to nezino tai
as jam pasakysiu, kai suzi-
nos, gal jam bus dar neperve-
lu is tos beprotystes issigydyti.
Kaip Bimbai taip ir visiems
komunistams prota ateme raul
donasis Stalinas, mes jie visi !
il tiki. Komunistai kad ir tam
siausia nakti, kaip tikri bepro-
ciai, ato-lSlvalZduoJa Stallna
(viena sena kelma) kaip svie-
siausia "saule".
Jeigu jie turetu nors kick
proto jie jokios- 'sviesiausios
saules" nematytu ten kur jos
visai nera. Jie ten matytu juo-
dziausia viduramziu vergijas
kurios valdovas yra vienas All
jatas barbaras, kuris laiko pa
verges apie du simtu milijonu
zmoniu, ir dar kruvinus nagus
issketes .siekia daugiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09

eZURICHE, Sveicarijoj, pa
vasaris pasitinkama iskilme-
mis-, kuriose atsibuna sudegl-
nimas legendinio sniego vyro.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Robertson, Herndon, Va.
At Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
Pvt. Ralph C. Roberts, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H, Roberts, Partlow
Va, recently completed a course in
radio operator mechanics here at
the Army Air Forces Technical
School, Prior to joining the armed
forces, Pvt. Roberts was employed
as grocery manager by Safeway
Stores. He is a graduate of Gate
wood High School.
At Columbia, S. c.
Two Washington men recently
reported for duty here at the Army
air base and have been assigned tc
quartermaSter companies. They are
Capt. Howard j. Stark, husband OF
Mrs. H. j. Stark, 1913 Thirteenth
street NV, and Second 1t. Albert
H. Clarke, husband of Mrs. A. H
Clarke, 2212 I street NV. Capt
Stark was chemist in civilian life
1t. Clarke, the son of Mrs. Jennie
E. Clarke, Sab Eighth street NV.
was warehouse manager prior to
his commission in December.
At Randolph Field, Tex.
Five men from the Washington
area last Thursday completed thei,
training in the Army Air Forces
Gulf Coast Training Center schools
here. They are Flight Officers Rob-
ert r. Moore. 945 Forest drive
Hagerstown, Md. and Thomas E
Stitley, % East Franklin street
HagerstoWn, Md, and Its. Henry
r. Lambert, 281l Holly street, Alex
andria, Va; Richard A. Grant, 420e
Forty sixth street NV. and Charles
A. Miller. 1926 Tenth street NV.
At Camp Grant, Ill.
Mai. Frank w. Goveen, 1901 Ar
gonne place NV, has been assigned
to the 7th Medical Training Regi.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

ployed as a clerk It. H. z. Greenbers.
in the United States Treasury De-
partment. He received his primary
fight training at Arcadia, Fla, and
his basic training at Augusta, Ga.
At Morehead, Ky.
-Four men from the Washington
area recently graduated from the
Naval Training School for electric
ianS here at the Kentucky State
Teachers College and were advanced
to the petty officer rating of cleo
trician's mates, third class. They
are Leroy E. Solomon, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Solomon. SALT
Macarthur boulevard NV; Thomas
S. Pocock, 20, husband of Mrs. Lii
lisn E. Pocock, 1906 Kansas avenue
NV; Joseph J. McGrail, 30, hus-
band of Mrs. Anne McGrail, 81
Grant avenue, Forest Glen, Md,
and Russell E. Cronaver, %, son of
Mrs. Edith Cronaver, Beltsville, Md.
At Hollywood, Fla.
Ensign Frank G. Orange, husband
of Mrs. Lorena H. Orange, 420l
Alabama avenue Sc, and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Orange, is
now attending the United States
Naval indoctrination and training
school here. Ensign Orange at
tended Mckinley High School and
is graduate of National Law Uni
versity. Prior to entering the armed
forces last May, he was employed
by the Agriculture Department.
At Winfield, Kans.
Thomas McGrath, son of James
McGrath, 2414 North Washington
boulevard, Arlington, Va, recently
was promoted from the grade of
private firt class to that of corporal
here at the Army Air Field.
At Scott Field, Ill.
Pvt. William D. Havens. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Havens, 4307 Second
road, Arlington, Va, has been ap-
pointed a student first lieutenant
in the 371st Technical School Squad
ron here at the parent radio school
Of the Army Air Forces Technical
Command
At Paris Island, S. e.
Theron J. Rice, 1919 Farragut
street NV, reported here last week
to begin his basic training with the
United States Marine Corps. Mr.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Luxen, 2480 Sixteenth street NV.
and James F. Greene, 4802 Leland
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md; First
1t. Fred w. Hallegan, 1917 Rhodes
street, Arlington, Va, and Second
Its. George M. Terry, 1912 r street
NV, and George w. Hutton, 1920
Tenth street NE.
Burke Edwards, 302 Lynn drive,
Chevy Chase. Md, first lieutenant
in the Army Air Forces Air Trans
port Command, has been ordered
to the Offlcer Training School here
A graduate of Central High School
and American University, 1t. Ed
wards is member of the Bethesda
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
the Manor Club. He was formerly
distributor for a mineral water
company.
At Midland, Tex.
Merle L. Gibson, jr., 20, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle l.. Gibson, Low
er Marlboro, Md. recently was
graduated from the Bombardier
School here and was commissioned
a second lieutenant in the Army
Air Forces.
At Fort Monroe, Va.
Sergt. Chalmer l.. Pritchard, 473O
Brandywine street NV, recently
was graduated from the OFF,
Evening star., 1943-01-17

boys are. She 1t. Comdr. E. J. Davis.
thinks that maybe that Is habit
of not sleeping soundly nights
through many years until the last
of her brood of IL children was
safely at home.
She was dubious as to how much
she should tell about her boys-how
much of what they had told her
since they come home was better
not made public. But she was sure
they had done a good job, and
thought maybe they were a little
unruly in wanting to get back to the
Pacific, especially the younger one
who insists he's safer In subma-
rine than in a Washington taxicab
She suggests, too, that medals
should go to the wives who have tc
wait at home-"after all, the boys
know they're alive, but their wives
never are sure about it,"
Asked about how her sons came
to go to the Naval Academy, Mrs
Davis didn't recall exactly why Err.
nest had decided on it, but remem.
bered that from the day he saw hi!
Older brother in a midshipman'
uniform Jimmy had stuck firmly II
resolve to go to Annapolis. Living
then in Washington, he had NJ
Representative or Senator, so h,
wrote every member of Congress
and ended up as an alternate ap
pointee from Missouri and got int
the academy just under the ag'
limit. Ernest was graduated in 1925
Jimmy in 1880. Both were born al
Cape Hatteras and have lived on tn,
Carolina coasts much of their lives
Both are married. Ernest has Z
daughter and lives in his old home
town of Beaufort, N. C. James wife
and two daughters make their home
in Aurora Hills, Va.
Gallantry on Yorktown.
AS gunnery officer on the Aircraft
Carrier Yorktown, 1t. Comdr. Err
nest Davis saw practically every
action in the mid-Pacific from Pear
Harbor to Midway, when the fight
INCEST ship in the United State.
Navy" went down. His citation
reads.
For conspicuous gallantry anc
intrepidity as gunnery officer, U. S. S
Yorktown, in action against enemy
Japanese forces in the Battle Of
Midway, June As, 1912. Because
of his comprehensive understanding
of anti-aircraft gunnery problem.
and by his unique ability to imbut
his men with an Incompatible fight
ing spirit, 1t. Comdr. Davis brought
his gunnery department into battle
in the high state of readiness which
enabled them to destroy many at.
tacking aircraft, and in spite of The
severe casualties suffered by his CUR
groups, to meet and defend the
Yorktown against a vigorous tor
Evening star., 1943-01-17

serrt j. p, Hyde, det Center and
were transferred to primary training
fields. They are: Cadets Harry w.
Anderson. IS Mcdonald place NE;
Leon Bick, 1901 Montello avenue
NE; Robert S. Brundage, 55l3
Thirtieth place NV; Russell r.
Gullett, 523 F street NE; Sidney
Hollander, 935 Kennedy street NV;
Arthur D. Horner, 5502 Ninth street
NV; Donald w. Jerolaman, 1921
Sixteenth street NV; Nicholas
Kanelopoulos, 452 Newton place
NV; William S. Kolius, jr.. 1000
Kansas avenue NV; Donald M
Martyr, 1887 Kilbourne place NV:
James j. Matthews, 1929 Thirty
eighth street NV; Robert C. Nc
Kee, ir,, 5846 Sherrier place NV;
William l.. Seaver, 705 Shepherd
street NV: Aaron L. Sisk. 1863 @
street NV; George H. Smith. 427
Oneida place NV; George H
Smith, 427 Oneida place NV;
George M. Smith, jr; 3700 Massa :
chusetts avenue NV: Darrell c.
IayIor, 1850 Lanier place NV: John
c. Harding, jr., 1900 Hampton lane
Bethesda, Md, and Robert j. Weis-
haupt, So8 West Broad street, Falls
Church, Va.
At Maxwell Field, Ala.
Fourteen Aviation Cadets from
Washington recently reported to the
Army Air Forces Pre-Flight School
here to begin the second phase of
their training as pilots in the United
States Army Air Forces. They ale
Cadets William Harold Barnes, 1892
Reno road NV: Joseph How
ard Gallagher. 66 New York avenue
NV; Cyrus Kenna Jones, 1920
Ridge place Sc; Joseph Anthonv
Keany, 1928 Longfellow street NV. +;
Eugene Alvin Lamar, 718 Eighteenth
street NE; Stanley Irving Mague
1912 Newton street NE: Francis
Gibson Rapp, Alb Thirteenth street
NE: Harold Paul Straka, $3.50
Minnesota avenue Sc; Robert Carl
Evening star., 1943-01-17

mar MdIlOI, MO, LIZ W. o. Nofthihstoh
is now attending the Anti Aircraft
Artillery Officer Candidate School
here.
Victor Wolfhander. former WASH
ington optometrist, also was grad
uated recently from the Anti-Air-
craft Artillery Officer Candidate
School here and was commissioned
second lieutenant.
At Miami Beach, Fla.
Five men from the Washington
area are now attending the Officer
Training School of the Technical
Training Command here. Having
been commissioned directly from
civilian life, they are undergoing
a SiX-Week course of military In
struction and physical conditioning
in preparation for executive du-
ties directing administrative and
supply operations of the Army Air
Forces. They are Capt. Rudolph
A. Billipp. 1714 E street NE; First
Its. Alfred Ogus, 2800 Ontario road
NV, and Hugh w. Trey, former
physician and husband of Mrs.
Lorabel Trey, Avondale, Md, and
Second Its. S. Powell, 1918 Thirty
second street NV, and Bertram l..
Pear, 1906 Arkansas avenue NV.
Six men from the Washington
area recently were graduated from
the Army Air Forces Officer Train
ing School here and are now pre-
pared to take over executive duties
in Air Force maintenance. They
are Capts. Henry c. Espey, 4933
Western avenue NV; Ralph w.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Aviation Base at Ensign d. Thompson.
Anacostia. Having been designated
a naval aviator, Ensign Thompson
will GO on active duty at one of the
Navy's air operational training CEN
ters before being assigned to COM
bat zone.
Camp Chaffee, Ark,
Pvt. Warren F. Robertson, Fair
fax, Va, recently arrived here and
has been assigned to an armored
division. In civilian life Pvt. Rob-
erson was employed by the Wash
ington Mattress Co He attended
Fairfax High School, Fairfax, and
Evening star., 1943-01-17

trio Power Co.
Pvt. Robert Sylvester, son of
Charles G. Sylvester, Alexandria,
Va, is now studying aircraft engi-
neering here at the United States
Naval Air Station. He attended
Central High School.
John Edward Gimpel, son of Mr..
and Nlss Edward j. Gimpel, 3713
Twenty fourth street NE, recently
was graduated from the Aviation
Machinist's Mate School here at the
United States Naval Air Station
and was promoted to the rating of
aviation machfnist's mate, third
class. He received his indoctrinal
training at Norf0ik. Va. Now a
qualified notwithstanding, he will
probably be assigned to naval air
unit for further duty.
At Camp Murphy, Fla.
Technical CoFpl. Thomas l.. An
derson, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Anderson, 104 Quincy place NE,
has been enrolled in special course
of instruction here at the Signal
Corps School.
At Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Lawrence C. Bragg, 1445 Park
road NV, technician, fifth grade,
recently completed the mess SER
geants' course here at the School
for Bakers and Cooks.
At Camp Lee, Va.
Harry E. Carter, son of Harry A..
Carter, 1913 Twelfth street NV, has
been promoted from captain to
major here at the Quartermaster
Replacement Training Center where
he is assigned as assistant regulating
officer in the classification and as
signment section. A native Of
Washington, Maj. Carter is grad
uate of Mckinley High School and
the University of Maryland, where
he was member of Omega Delta
Kappa and Sigma Nu Fraternitie3.
Prior to entering the service, he was
employed as a manager for the
Hecht Co.
John Pershing Hyde, husband of
Mrs. Margaret Ann Hyde, 1920 On
tario road NV, recently was pro-
NOTED to the grade of staff sergeant
Evening star., 1943-01-17

both her boys in
the service re-
ceive medals. 1t
seems to her
something that
could happen to
any mother.
Like m a n y
another mother
she at times
waits for weeks
for word OF
some kind, and
especially o n
cold or stormy
nights she Won
ders where her
Evening star., 1943-01-17
1t. Col. Swunk Now Attached
To Diplomatic Corps in Cairo

1t. Col. John C. Swank, former
copy editor on The Star, who lived at
226 North Alfred street, Alexandria,
Va, Is now attached to the American
diplomatic corps in Cairo, Egypt.
A veteran of the last war, who
served In the famous 10th Infantry
Division, Col. Swank won the Lor-
raine Cross for action in the battle
of the Argonne.
His service in this war began In
February, 1910, according to his wife,
Mrs. Ruth Swank, who is now living
at the Alexandria home. After serv-
ice at Fort Benning, Ga; Camp
Livingston, Camp Upton and Fort
Ontario, N. Y, and Camp Dix, N. j.,
Col, Swank left for overseas duties
Evening star., 1943-01-17
At Grand Rapids, Mich.

mary lllsIlb IIlSIl UClIOll.
At Grand Rapids, Mich.
Capt. Harry Wexler, 1850 North
Pershing drive, Arlington, Va, is
now a member of the academic sec
ton here at the Army Air Forces
Weather Training School. A grad
uate of Harvard and Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Capt. WeX
Ter formerly taught dynamic mete-
orology at the University Of Chicago.
Commissioned November II of last
year, he attended the Officer Train
ing School at Miami Beach, Fla, be-
fore coming here.
Overseas.
Corpl. Harry S. Lively, son of Mrs.
John K. Poetzmann, Courthouse
road, Vienna. Va, is now serving
overseas. He enlisted in the service
September 7. 194l, and is graduate
of the Air Corps Technical School
at Sheppard Field, Tex.
At Kessler Field, Miss.
Three men from Washington re-
Gently enrolled in the Army Ali
Forces Technical Training Com
mand School here for an intensive
course in airplane mechanics. They
are Pvts. Russell Ruof, son Of
Russell B. Ruoff. 1888 Burke street
Sc: James A. Byrd, son of Mrs
r. P. Byrd, 26l7 Forty second street
NV, and Staff Sergt. Frank c. Roh-
@F EF {
P. Rohland. 1858 Tilden street NV.
Corpl. Robert NJ. Carrico. son Of
Mrs. Louise j. Turner, 1903 MiChi-
gan avenue NE. recently was pro-
NOTED to the grade Of sergeant at
the Basic Training Center here.
At Atlantic City, \. J.
Sergt. Milford HillerSon, husband
Of Mrs. Fannie K. Hillerson, 1921
Trinidad avenue NE, recently was
promoted to the rank Of staff ser
geant here at the Basic Training
Center of the Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command.
At Athens, Ga.
Having completed three months
physical conditioning and pre-
flight training here at the United
States Navy Pre-Flight School. II
naval aviation cadets from the Dis
trict area have been transferred tC
naval air stations for primary flight
training. They are Cadets William
Robert Absher, 1901 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc; Arthur Nelson Reed, 1913
First street NV: Archie Raymond
Fowler. jr.. 20l5 Fifteenth street