davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Sergeant Writes of Faith
Supplemented by Gift Bible

Sergt. Roy Clinton Dalton, a
member Of the Sunday School at
the Oxon Hill Methodist Church
recently wrote a letter to be read
to the congregation, expressing a
need he has seen for service men
and women to have the benefit OF
religious guidance. Part of his let
ter reads as follows:
Just few lines in appreciation
for the small New Testament you
sent me. 1 had been given one in
the chapel. but this one means so
much to me because it is from the
folks of my own church. Thank
you. I have been reading it chap
ter by chapter and keeping a rec
ord of my readings from day to
day. At times when I feel discour-
aged and pretty hopeless about
everything in general, I always
find comfort in reading some famil-
lar verses from my Bible
II find in my faith in the living
Lord, so fostered and inspired by
my Christian training in our
to be a rock to which !
steadfastly hold in the days of
trials and disappointments. l con-
stantly remind myself that -
If God be for us, who can be
against us?'"
While I am training our boys
to shoot for our country, I am very
earnestly hoping to be doing an
even better job of shooting for lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Col. CIeIand Is Cited
For GuadaIcanaI Service

A SOUTH PACIFIC BASE.-Col.
Joseph P. Cleland, 1851 Columbia
road NV, recently was commended
by 1t Gen. Willard F. Harmon
commanding United States Army
Forces in this area, for outstanding
conduct as commanding officer Of
provisional service command at
Guadalcanal from February l to
August Is. l943'
Col Cleland organized and de-
veloped a highly efficient supply
service which expeditiously un-
loaded. stored and delivered large
quantities of supplies for units in
the Solomon Islands area" the
cpmmendation said. With limited
facilities, he accomplished out
standing results in rapidly unload
ing cargo ships and delivered an
excellent system of dumps and
warehouses, which reduced to a
minimum storage of supplies"
Gen. Harmon added. "Col. Gle
lands executive ability, tireless
energy and effective cooperation
with air and naval agencies were
evidenced in the rapid and continu-
Gus supply of the forces in the New
Georgia campaign"
Col. Cleland is a Regular Army
officer, having been graduated from
West Point in 1925. For several
months before leaving for the South
Pacific area, in September 1912, he
was Assistant Military Attache at
Colombia. South America. Mrs.
Cleland lives at the Columbia road
address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Mountain Ace
Now Works for
Medical Unit

CAMP HALE, Colo. - EMPLOYEES
Of the Department OF Agriculture
remember Paul K. Petzoldt as iai-
son man between the Department
OF Agriculture and the Russian
Purchasing Commission.
But to the men of Camp Hale
the Army's two-mile-high training
center in the Colorado Rockies, he
is looked upon with awe as one of
the greatest if not the greatest,
mountain climber in the world.
Pvt. PetZoldt. married, IS, and
on the verge of being deferred a
few months ago through a special
departmental request to the Presi-
dent, told his superiors to forget
the appeal. and, when his Wyoming
draft board beckoned he requested
assignment to the mountain troops
And today. the man who made
mountain climbing history with
ascents to the highest peaks in the
United States, the Alps, Andes of
South America and the famously
treacherous K-2 in the Himalayas,
is employing his talents for Uncle
Sam as member of a medical
unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Hores Cited for Services
In Assault on Morocco

1t. q. g. Edward F. Hores, 4310
Fairfax drive, Arlington. Va, has
been awarded the Legion of Merit
by the President through the Sec
rotary of the Navy. for outstanding
services during the assault on
French Morocco.
The citation accompanying the
medal said. Commanding a boat
wave of assault troops from trans
port in the initial action at Fedala.
he distinguished himself by his ex-
cellent seamanship and sound judg-
ment in the darkness on a strange
beach, in the face Of intense hostile
operation.
Later, as assistant to the beach,
master, he displayed fine profess
sional skill and dauntless courage
in carrying out his many duties.
despite persistent bombing and
strafing by hostile aircraft, thereby
contributing materially to the sue
cess of our forces"
1t. Hores. now in Italy. was an
ensign at the time of the Moroccan
action last November to IL. He
was commissioned in June, 1912. and
first left for overseas the following
| October.
1t. Hores was employed in the
! Internal Revenue Bureau before en-
tering the Navy. Mrs. Hores lives
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Promotions

Victor A. Hoffacker 25, formerly OF
Washinston, in New Guinea.
VI, Warren c. Foster, son Of Or. and Mrs
Fred a N seS sa son ws of Mr. sr sed NV
at New Orleans Army Air Base, La.
Carl j. Cali. 81. son of Mr. and Mrs
salvatore Cali. 26l9 Bladensburg road
Private, First Class
Gerald German, Lakevlew Farm. Rock
vile, Md. at Service Command Headouar.
tiers. Baltimore, Nd.
LOUIS Steinkamp 1911 Vermont ave
Training Center, North Camp Hood, Tex.
Tcchnician, Fourth Grade.
Richard D. Gates, son of Mrs. Lula I,
gates, - Columbia avenue, Takoma PARK
Mo. at Fort Knox, Ky.
Martin P. Learn, son of Mrs Ruth Learn
n4f Massachusetts avenue, at Fort Knox
Ben S. MULTI. o1c sixty-frst st., capitol
heights. Nd at Service Command Head
quarters, Baltimore, Mo.
Seamen, First Class.
Edmund Eugene Spicer, son of Mrs Eta
Nell, 1011 l st; Sc, at the Naval Air Sta :
ion. Jacksonville, Fla, upon graduation
Louis Barries Beatty. son of MI and
Mrs Harold Elmer Beatty, 1856 Wisconsin
ave. NV, at the Naval Air Station. Jack
sonvliie, Fla, upon graduation from AVA
ton Machinist's Mate School
Pharmacists Mate, Third Glass,
Il. Hueh Donald Burke, wife of Mrs Doro-
thy May Burke, 2023 Fourth ST. NV. a,
the Naval Training Station, Sampson n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Poison Throwing Mi||epede
Huunts Marine Paradise

marines here. 1t can be said that,
except for coconuts, the fruits are
still green and inedible. Most q
the camp had to be hacked and
burned out of the thick jungle
brush. And. even as in Eden, there
are snakes to contend with
Army malarial control units have
made excellent Roadway against the
mosquito, and by clearing the jungle
streams of brush and vegetation not
only have destroyed large mosquito
breeding grounds. but have given US
a ready supply OF fresh, cold, fast
running water, easily purified for
drinking.
There are, Of course, the usual
tropical insects. vermin and vipers
on hand, particularly beetles and
scorpions. But these are "old friends"
to most marines encamped here.
Most interesting and disagreeable Of
our jungle neighbors is vicious
looking, sausage-sized millepede.
About half inch in diameter and
from to 6 inches long, it not only
has singing bite, but, like a flame
thrower, squirts poisonous brown
ish-red juice at all who dare Of
fend it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

he threw lead for several seconds
and cleared the hut.
Two Feet From Death.
Running from the village lin the
wake of all the natives he fell and
lay on the ground for several hours
as the night became as quiet as a
mouse. After several hours the most
vicious yelling commenced as the
head-hunters returned to resume
their search. A native woman, her
figure outlined against the embers
of the village fire, came within a
couple Of feet Of him as he lay
sweating gold bricks.
las dawn came he cautiously
crept through the tall kanai grass
and made his exit. After travelling
all night to avoid the savages and
the Nips, he put several ridges be-
tween himself and the native village
and felt fairly safe - from the
natives.
He figured his bearings by the
good old transports which flew
over, and struck out for home
After "a days. with only four meals
during that time, he came upon a
heavily fortified jungle stronghold
He could see guards all around
but having no field glasses, he
couldn't determine whether it was
Nip or Aussie.
Couldn't Decide Course.
HE sat in the jungle for several
days, trying to find out the an
sWer. Finally he cHpt close enough
to make out the Aussies. 1t was a
mighty poohed-out SO pilot that
crawled into the camp. After sew
eral days a small plane landed in
a nearby field to take him back to
his base
He still had very poor luck, as
the plane overturned on landing
near his base, but he escaped I'M
hurt. A pursuit pilot usually is
sent home after a years combat
duty, but this poor fellow had
been here for 20 months, long life
for a pursuiter. Thought his ex-
periences might interest you, SO
enclosed them in this letter. OF
course, nothing like that ever hap
pens to troop carrier pilot. No-o-o
they just get hoped by Zeros and
it's all over
yes, I know something about
the tactics of the Zero, and also
invented some new tactics for the
C-47-A-evasive tactics! But that's
another story which I'll have to
tell when l get back on parcel
post racks, where I can use my
hands to elaborate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Major.
Reeves r. Hilton, 301 Taylor street
NV, son OF Mrs Agnes Hilton, "a x
street NV. with air forces overseas.
CAPTAINS.
Rssinsld p 81, Munson, son of Mrs M Ms1,s
Arden S. Freer. "a, son of Col. and
Mrs A Freer, ISIS Van Buren, 1sald street Get NV
First Lieutenants.
Mrs, J. E, GIBSON Abeli. Nd, at Bumen-
thai Field. N. c., with the air forces.
Second Lieutenants.
Richard Jackson Hilton. son Of Mrs.
s c!,nGgs ., Brooks, ss1 4., Draper Lane
chsss Nd at Edse~ood
Howard 3 Mccaulsy o. son Of MI and
Beach, Mayo P. O., Md. a. the Medical
Replacement Training Center, Camp Barke-
william NJ. Tribe. ae15 Thirtieth street
w. at the Field Artillery Officer Candi-
John Richard Thompson; Marine Corps,
son Of Mrs. Laura Eta Thompson. 50
ser coSp1s Ct Gb 5hs Maya Tex Air
Shelby H. Trappey. 1891 Western av-
enue NV, at Quartermaster School, Camp
Herbert c. MCCULLOUGH, 5616 Fifth street
NV, at Camp Lee. Va.
Robert " Cummins. oil Fort Davis
street Sc. at Camp Lee. Va.
Robert E Thomas, 1902 c street NE, at
Camp Lee. Va.
Ensigns.
Leland A. Vliet son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Vliet, 1903 Ninth street North, Airing
ton. Va. at the Naval Reserve Midship-
mems School, New YORK. N. Y
John Emil Bender. son of Mr. and Mrs.
william c. Bender. 6o2 Twenty-first street
NV at the Navy Air Training Center,
John N. Young. %, son of Mrs. r; w;
James, 1916 r street NV, at the Naval
Air Training Center, Pensacola. Fla.
James Harry Jacoby, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Jacoby, 1928 Todd street NE,
| at the Naval Air Training Center, Corpus
Christi. Tex.
Technical Sergeant.
John C. Bennett, %. son of Newman
G. Bennett, 70S Varnum street NV, at
Garden City Army Air Field, Kans.
Master Sergeants.
Wilbur F. Hummer, son of Mrs. Viola
Hu uaI T., 1855 @ street NV, at Fort
Stsh Sergeants.
Burdette H. Newcity. 4616 West Viz
sinia avenue. Bethesda, Nd, In ENGLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

souls in need of Christ here on oul
field. There are so many of them
Never let a prayer be uttered (ano
this should be done SO often) that
you don't pray for our fellows who
need Christ to be better soldier.
both for God and country.
II challenge you to make oul
church real home for our boy,
in and around Oxon Hill. Go after
them. They need you so very much
Now is the time. more than ever
for us to let our lights so shine - ..
Each one of you should take it as
a privilege to bring a man or wom-
an in the service for God and
country to the house of our Lore
for every service. I assure you that
there isn't one OF them who won't
appreciate the warm thoughtful
ness Of your invitation.
"A soldier away from home can
be very lonely at times and then
he needs the personal touch Of Just
the people that go to make up a
church like ours. He knows that
you are interested in him and the
welfare Of his soul If you ask him
to come and worship in your fell
lowship
We'll I really didn't mean to make
sermon of this little thank-you
letter. but on the approaching
Thanksgiving Day when 1 shall be
playing the organ for the Negro
choir here in our chapel, I shall
be so thankful for folks like YOU
back home, and for the wonderful
privilege 1 have of serving my God
and my country. ~
Sergt. Dalton. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dalton, Anacostia Sta
ton, was attending Western Mary
land College before his induction
into the Army. He is stationed
at Yuma, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

washington, d.
c., he enlisted in
the marines in
May, 1889. while
still an under
graduate at the
College of Will
liam and Mary.
He was commits
stoned in the
Reserves in May,
l941 and in the
regular Marine
Corps in May,
1912.
After gradual
ton from Will
liam and Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Transfers
Tn EeeSIer Field, Ril0xi, Miss

To keeSler Field, Biloxi, Miss.
Francis D. Deremer. ' 14ca webster 'S Street
NE. to begin pre-aviation cadet train
Pvt. Henry Francis Miller. brother of
Mrs. Mary J. Healy. 1919 Fifth street
NE. to the, B-24 Liberator bomber me-
, Pvt. Stewart MaIeolm Wells. son Of
for course in airplane MECHANICS:
Harry Msuiidin5, 3s15 Eighteenth 'e Street ct
NE. ,ore.hight training.
NJ, Pvt Thomas Connell son Of Mr.. and
nue., pre- flight training.
Pvt James Evans Gardner, son Of Mr.
street sne Sc Evans to fbe p GSns b
:, Pvt. ,Andrew Howard Norford, son of
Ne to the B-e4 Liberator bomber me me-
PVT; Roy Lueius Wins son of Mrs
Nv to kees sH' Field Field BiioSi, MSS MISS,
E.. s;ssss 4sa. s5 PAX
Pyt M HTshsr sd Aiia n,,s Muse il, son Of
prefisht training
To Williams College, williamstown. Mass
Naval Aviation Cadet Stephen A. Weigle.
smr OF Nj View snq FT NJ Weg so Ksh
an Gas Ms joseph a. ban Dsnd o son sisee NH
Mr. and 1 Mrs. H'ep 4 G ancy IT, is spe 3
s cadet sf Rrdop 3 Gn i5an r son of
Rudolph. j. Ginzl, SIT Reading road Sill
yer Spring, Md, PREPARATORY training:
Marie L. Mulioy. 5so6 Arbor street, Tuxedo,
Md, preparatory training.
cadet pav5d Smith Mis-, son Of Mr. and
csdst kichard p + Turner, son Of MS.
Arngton Va preparatory trs sirtrs n0f'h
To Naval Air Training Center, Pensacola,
Charles C.. Moore; jr;. 90, son Of Charles
c. Moore. 2121 Virginia avenue, inter-
roI 5Sn N ssE5 60 .yenu Ct T5ns,s
John c.yWood Small, 81. son of Mrs
mediate training.
Friedman 1925 N street NV. intermedi-
70 Antiaireran Artillery School, Camp
1t. Sydney p P'T hsvr y; g, 1es Eleventh
t. John H. Archibald. 1916 Jefferson
sergt. william B. Patton. 1927 Thirty
1t: Denis X. Lane, 1880 Connecticut
To Davidson College, Davidson, N. C.
Pvt. Fenton M. Fadeley, Is. of 5515
Moorland lane, Bethesda, Md, for a
ton cadet.
Pvt. Builford R. White, jr. %, of e13
R1 pe1 Wss. street NV. same course -
street NE. same course.
To Greensboro Basic Training Center,
Greensboro, N. C.
Pvt. CLYDE r. Houle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L, Houle. 6aO9 Forty-second ave-
nue., Hyattsville. Nd
Pvt. Kenneth Z, Fay. son Of CAPT. and
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

May 3, 1912, was ordered of "ths
rock" to Australia.
Prior to his departure he de-
stroyed more than 100000 pesos
in currency belonging to the Philip
pine Treasury, thus preventing it
from falling in japanese hands.
Records were preserved so that
some day it may be reissued Col.
jerks also carried with him to AUS
tralia the finance records of the
Philippine campaign and-more inn
portant to those Immediately con-
cerned-the applications for insur-
ance Of more than 10000 soldiers
who were on Bataan and Corregi-
dor
For his services during the mobil-
ization and instruction of the
Philippine Army and his contribu-
ton to planning and maintenance
of high morale in the command
he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal At present Col.
jerks is the United States repre-
sentative on the Allied Supply
Council in the Southwest Pacific
area. He served in World War 1 az
a captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Courses Completed
plane Mechanics Scht
Tnv

plane Mechanics School. Sheppard Field
Tex.
Flight Oficer Harold J. Fret, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Fret. 1909 Douglas street
NE. Midland cTex) Bombardier Quad
rangle School.
Lit. Walter H. Foster. jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs: Walter H. Foster, 1864 Porter
street NV. Central Bombsrdier Instruc-
Tex.
rod First si It; Rslph L. Tarbett; Stockton
Service School. Carlisle Barracks. Pa.
Lacy Paul Cornell, 10, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Cornell, 4S11 North Capitol
street: Aviation Ordnance School, Naval
Ar Technical Training Center, Memphis,
Harry Ritter Lindgren, wife and
daughter at 140s street NE. Same
course at Memphis.
Second Ii. James D. Hampton. jr., son
Belmont street NV. Marsuder Pilot
School, Dodge City Army Air Field, Kans
Elmer Aubry Sichert, Is. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Sichert. 1925 Kingston
avenue Sc, Service School, Great Lakes
ILL.,. Naval Training Station.
Second 1t. Willis Calvin Dean, 10. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Dean. 262s
South Veitch street. Arlington, Va, San
Marcos. Tex. Navigation School
Cherry street. Fails chHrehs va, Msd 1ta
Replacement Training Center Clerical
School. Camp Grant. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

doubtedly winning the war in this
area (along with the jeep)," he wrote
1T is admitted by the Aussies. who
are doing lot Of fighting on the
land. that without the transports to
take supplies to the far corners OF
this island where air strips are I'M
known to drop their cargo. the war
could not be fought. CThe troops
could not be supplied, what with
the Nip infiltration tactics and the
headhunters ever on the prowl to
lop off your domeD q
Engine Shot Out.
Talked to a fighter pilot several
days ago. About a month back he
was shot down in his P-38 tterror
to the Nips). The Nip in his Zero
(which is a dream ship shot out
his right engine.
HE kept his 80 up by jumping
into a cumulus cloud and played
hide-and-seek for over an hour. The
SO stalls at 80 miles per hour, and
his air speed was just about an
even l00-too close. Anyway, the
Nip gave up, and just about then
the 38 pilot ran out of gas He made
forced landing in the jungle, be-
hind the Jap lines
He hid all night long from en-
envy patrols, and the next day
reached a native village. For two
days he stayed with them and was
treated very cordially. On the third
evening the population of the viii
lage grew, and toward nightfall he
noticed a sinister air about the
place. Spears, knives, bows and ar
rows, which had been hidden. now
came from their hiding places.
One Clip Of ASS.
The poor pilot really started
sweating He ha donly one clip of
ASS with him. So as night fell they
offered him a bed in a new hut. not
the one in which he had been sleep
ing. His suspicious were aroused at
once. and he refused. Finally. after
much palavering, he consented to 60
10 Iile Tlgnt nut.
He sat down in front of the fire
in the hut and arranged himself so
that none of the hunters" would be
behind him. Several Of the dozen
or so pretended to go to sleep, hop
ing he would follow suit, but our
hero smelled an awful big rat, and
just couldn't get around to sleeping
Finally one of them moved close
to him to sit down. He said he
thought his time had come. He
tried to reason with them, told them
he knew they were after his head,
and tried to persuade them other
wise. Failing in that sales talk, he
got sore as hell and numbered each
one for his shots and told them the
order in which they were to get
theirs.
Even this didn't bother them
and the night wore on. One big
buck moved near him. and he
pushed him away. The native
thought he had made hostile
move, so he jumped him then and
there. He grabbed the pilots wrists
and tried to fall on him. The pilot
jerked his hands free, grabbed his
As and pumped slug into his belly
The others in the meantime had
set up weird bowling and made
for him. He said it happened SO
fast that all he remembers was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
it Training, Naval Training

Basic Recruit Training. Naval Training
Station, Sampson, N. Y.
Thomas Monroe Arnold, 1907 d street.
Seat Pleasant. Md.
Calvin C. Martin. jr.. 1851 Oates street,
NE.
SW
James E. Robertson 11s5 Abbie place
NE
David w. steeley. 4O2 Garland avenue,
Takoma Park, Md.
Page J. Digman, Takoma Park. Nd.
william H. Henderson, 5 West Linden
street. Alexandria, Va.
David j. Williams. tr.. 5005 Eighth
Raymond nd W. Dedman, es17 Central
avenue. Seat Pleasant. Md.
William Charles Libby, 1873 Columbia
George Kenneth oxley. 1913 Manning
place NV.
Miscellaneous Schools.
Cadet Robert 3. Gordon. whose wife,
Mrs. Jane H. Gordon. lives at 1852 Irving
street NV, Army Air Forces Flexible
Gunnery School. Fort Myers. Fla.
Pfc: Frank T; KNIGHT, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eland NJ; knight 1921 Ames street
NE. B-24 Liberator Bomber Mechanics
School. Keesler Field, Miss
Pfc James Edward Howell, son of Mr..
and Mrs: Herbert NJ Howell, 1929 Eighth
street NV, same course at Keesler Field.
Mrs. Paul M Connors. olney. Md. Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

neer in charge of the construction
of American airfields in British
Guinea and Trinidad.
At Guadalcanal, where he was at
tached to marine aviation unit,
he was in charge of constructing an
airf1eld. While there he became a
member Of the Century Club after
spending more than 100 hours in
foxholes with other marines.
He is former student at George
Washington University. His father,
Ellwood Johnson, 1909 Runnymede
place NV, is superintendent of the
Sanitary Department of the District
OF Columbia. Capt. Johnson'S wife
lives at 240l Calvert street NV.
Capt. John S. Hudson, 3348 VAL
ley drive, Alexandria, Va, is at
Marine Barracks, Londonderry,
Northern Ireland. A native of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Pvt. Clarence D. Boyd, wife Mrs. Mar
jorie D. Boyd Vienna. Va
To Ordnance Replacement Training Center.
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Nd
Pvt. Joseph s. Greece 40o1 Ninth street
Pvt, Laymon j. Msness. Bennins. D. c.
uv Sarl Fl Vsnn, 62o5 Queens Chapel I'd,
To ARM Air Forces Training Command
Technical Tee School. Sioux Falls. $. Oak
Capitol Heights. Nd. ave.
ur PVT. ,a Arthur II B; MssNsil, son Of MI and
PVT; Howard B Walton, son of Cant.
a ans Ms u 81, Frank A, Abrahams, 7i0l GeorEla
10 Army Air Forces Navisation School,
San Marcos, Tex.
Mrs Michael sesanish 81 nj Ninth ii M ST. ss
Toa add sr " ~ New s9 FORK q a M re-
second 1t. George w Trickett, Ss son
e MI and Ms. William j. Trickett. 1S sS4
Miscellaneous Addresses.
u. E1sisn Kenneth Harrell owens, s5a1
nSee SM +! T.a ssnyce s ssh3Ges
Ensisn william L, Ellis, 4so1 Connect
=, Joseph James Jarboe, SON Of Mrs. Helen
N N, ia ysr 90 10, Minnesota avenue Sc to
NV G1He university Notre Dame Ind.
~ S sol Jos Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arm srles Gs sobni III Penn street Ne to
tank mechanics course ava !"
:. aviation Iio Cadet Richard Edward Bang
s am S9n Of street sagaFd
FORCES Contract Flying School, Sikeston,
and d Ms II Jo5 R5chafd cE. McHae Of MI
street NV to Alexandria Army Airbase.
w Pvt Vt; William Window. son of Mrs. l.
WINDOW: "434 Pennsylvania avenur N "
10 me University of Kentucky Asst pro
.nd Pvt W. John q Robert Huestis, son of Mr.
Richard r A sterli name ad sae s,
street NV, to coffeyville Army Air Field t
Second S L. ' Rieha4d Head croverman
G I s1n Of Mt nj and Gr Mrs Charles Il
school. MISS, as instructor. amy li''ns
MES Sad Fred PeaR HHarysy son Ct Mr.
NV, to Greenwood Army Air Field, Miss Miss.
LOT basic fight training.
em ssosed II IT. t efy & former
MWaShAi hing r. to co Roswell Army Air Field
Mrs. Joanna. Zielinski, 1I51 New Jersey
avenue, to Army Air Forces War Service
SSsnooi' Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea,
Cadet James W. Gray, 90, son of Mrs.
helen W. Gray, 914 Garland avenue,
Iaa r., T Park Nd. to the Altus Army
~, Second 1t. William M. TRIBE, e6I5
nrnm,rsieth street NV, to Field Artillery
N. G.
Cadet John T. Reses, %. son of Mr..
road, to the Nashville Army Air Center.
Second 1t Philip Ruhm. son OF Jack
ton, Va, 70 WendoYer T1eld, Iftah