davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-17

says. Do you know why that is?"
Before your correspondent could
shake his head on the presumption
that an eX-Russian was f1agrantly
better informed on the subject, Miss
Geva went on:
ut is because they have learned
patience. They were an impatient
people once, mercurial and full of
whims. The war has taught them
patience and they are practicing it.
They know they cannot be de-
feated. The Germans know it, too.
They even compare the Russians to
themselves in fighting ability"
Miss Geva implied nasty "Bah!"
to that, Bah" that is well borne
out by what the Russians are doing
to the Germans.
Miss Geva who has been in Dark
Eyes" for long time now, likes the
rich role of the glamorous, realistic
Natasha, but when the plays run
is ended, she has a special yearning.
That is to team up with her hus-
band, John Emory, in a play which
Ernest Pascal thinks would be the
ideal vehicle for both of them. She
thinks so, too.
Best birthday party of the the
ater year-and no arguments that
OF the Earle's Roxyettes. It is never
certain who is giving the party. It
is called the Roxyettes' party for
the Roxyettes, the critics and the
radio people, but there is suspi-
cion that the unseen host is the
Earle management.
Whoever it is, the affair is never
less than a triumph. That at the
Wizards Fairfax Room this year
was no exception. In the two hours
between the first and second shows,
the girls rubbed off their makeup
slipped into frocks that made them
look like so many Saturday refugees
from an exclusive girls school, and
went to luncheon.
1t is an unwritten rule of Roxy
ette plrthday parties that no one
snail make speeches. It is a tradi-
ton, however, that every one shall
say few words. Every one did.
New Roxyettes spoke. And old
Roxyettes (who always have a new
look about them) spoke. And
Eileen Ritter, the most versatile and
talented girl who has been missed
by Broadway and Hollywood talent
scouts In the history of girls, sang
IN addition. Jo Lombardi, the
Earle's maestro, brought along a
pianist to atone for his dislike for
making speeches.
1t was such a successful break in
the routine of the Roxyettes, and
their guests, that Anolyn Arden, di-
rector of the group, almost forgot
to get them back to the theater for
the next show.
Only almost forgot, of course, for
Roxyettes never are late.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

films go. Unfortunately it is ham
died with a syntheticity common to
college backgrounds of every cate
CORY in movies. Hard to believe.
since the Aggie surroundings are
actual in we've Never Been
Licked" But there the familiar
trappings are: the campus hazings,
the classmate brawls, the pre-game
bonfire, the prom and two hearts
beating in military time.
The military influence, an inten-
sive one, in Aggieland. one gathers,
could have been emphasized more
sharply, since it is the influence
which might have set apart We've
Never Been Licked from it's griev-
ously routine campus brothers. Pre-
sumably, training for war has been
an important part of the curriculum
for some time. For all you are likely
to know, after your experience at
keith's this week, this preparedness
program consists of wearing uni
forms and referring to undergrad
yates as fish" or frogs, with Just
a pinch of horse artillery and air.
craft practice tossed in to relieve the
monotony.
Doubtless this is due to the fact
that Universal thought it had bet
ter idea for keeping the film moving.
Such as two Jap students trying
to pilfer a secret war formula from
the lab and being frustrated through
devious means by Brad Craig, a
staunch patriot, who unfortunately
confuses his other classmates by
certain traitorous motions. Some
time after Pearl Harbor the scene
shifts to the Southwest Pacific to
catch Brad's death-dive in a Jap
plane onto a Jap aircraft carrier.
This restores his honorable standing
with the Aggies, who are there to
witness the feat and also to polish
off the rest of the task force.
Which is ending No. 22A for
film which had better possibilities
than that.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
How to Produce
A Battered Hat
HOLLYWOOD


Ted Lewis story of how he ac-
quired that famous battered high
hat appears as an added sequence
to his current cinema, "Is Every
body Happy?"
1t was back in the days when
Lewis had his first break entertain
ing at Rector's in New York. En-
route to the restaurant in a horse
drawn cab driven by an old Negro
cabby, mississippi" the entertainer
turned to him and asked where
he got that hat.
Miss" told him he won it In a
crap game. So Lewis put up $40.
produced a pair of dice and shot
the 20 against the hat, with cabby
throwing the dice.
On the first toss Miss" threw
"snakeyes," which means he lost.
Lewis took the hat, but left the
$40.
He wore the piece in his
first performance at Rector's and
since then boasts he's never ap-
peared in public without it. That
was % years ago.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
The Texas Aggies
Tackle the Japs
At RKO>Keith's

WE'VE NEVER BEEN LICKED" Uni
versal picture produced by Walter Wanger
and directed by John Rawlins. At Keiths
Brad Craig aig-----o-R Richard ouine
Nina Anne Gwynne
Deedee Martha O'Driscoll
Pop" LAMBERT Harry Davenport
Fat man -------------Wil William Frawley
Nishikawa Edgar Barrier
Matsui g. Kubo Allen jung Roland Gott
Agile cadets: Malcolm McTaggcrt, Henry
Hall, Phil Warren, William Ruhl, Ken
meth Macdonald, Herbert Gum, Bob
Mitchum. William Blees, Mantan More
land. Don McGill, John James, Danny
jackson, David Street, Michael Moore.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Joel's Hunger Isn't Abstract

the screen. Only time he was ever
upset in love scene, Joel said, was
when he did one with his own wife,
Frances Dee, in Wells Fargo" some
five years ago.
when you do a love scene with
an actress, it's strictly business" !"
he explained. Everybody knows
that you are paid and she is paid
to go through these motions and
that no matter what passion you
seem to express there is nothing
personal about it. The chances are
both Of you are thinking of some
one else.
Its all very different when you're
doing love scene with your own
wife. You can't help but feel you
are being pretty public with what
should be a private experience. My
wife and I did the most awkward
and unrealistic love scenes of our
careers when we worked in that one
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showino

National-"Dark Eyes" with
Miramova and Geva: Tonight at
$50.
Capitol-"So Proudly We Hail."
Army nurses on Bataan: 1890 am,
1:20, 4:10, 7 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:15
pm.
Columbia-"Heaven Can Wait"
Don Ameche playing rake: 10:45
am, 1885, 3:05, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35.
Earle-"Destroyer," Eddie Robin
son in tin can: II am, lao, 4:30,
tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
Ito, 3:55, $40 and 9:20 pm.
Keith's We've Never Been
Licked" the war and Texas A. & M:
11:50 an, 2:15, 4:40, and 9:25 pm
Little-"Souls at Sea-" with Gary
Cooper and Raft: II am, Ito, 3:15,
5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"First Comes Cour-
age," commandos at work again:
11:l5 am, 1:20, 3::25, $50, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"For Whom the Bell
Tolls" Miss Bergman's showpiece: 4:
1910 am, 1855, 3:45, 6::35 and 9:25
pm.
Pix-"Fantasia," Disney's piece de
resistance: Continuous from 2 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

picture. After looking at 1t, we made
an agreement never to play opposite
each other again. And we never
have"
n 4 4
The clock turns back 20 years on
the set of "Our Hearts Were Young
and Gay" as 100 extras are being
directed in shipboard party scene
for the perturbation of the Cornelia
Otis Skinper-Emily Kimbrough tale
of what happens to a pair of would
be Bryn Mawr sophisticates of 1923
when they 60 to Europe.
Trying to keep a jitterbug spirit
out of the staid hesitation waltz"
is Director Lewis Aliens problem as
he continually catches couples on
the floor unconsciously introducing
Evening star., 1943-09-17

terrific sort of name for herself as
a dancer, remember, and the fact
that she has given it up seems to
be ground for legitimate curiosity
on the part of an interviewer.
Dancers" says Miss Geva in her
dressing room at the National where
she is playing in Dark Eyes" do
not last forever. Some of them do
not know that, but it was my feeling
You go along for years, always
doing something better But grad
ually you begin to feel there is .
limit, and that some day you will
stand still. And then another day,
YOU will begin to go backward"
Miss Geva stopped. deliberately,
well on the safe side of the second
day-the one which points downhill,
it it is all right to muss up the Ian
guage that way.
But her realism goes even beyond
that and explains more thoroughly
why she is in the legitimate theater
(with asides for the movies) for the
rest of her career.
f"You see," she says, Il got started
on glamour as well as my dancing.
Glamour wears out, too, after a
time. One day you are a glamour
girl and then the next day, there is
arnew glamour girl. You have to
think of those things"
That's perhaps right, even though
Miss Geva still shows no signs of
having to worry on that score.
Besides, entirely apart from the
wearing out process which fore
sighted dancers and glamour girls
should recognize, Miss Geva always
intended to be a dramatic actress.
Her Russian schooling, in the I'm
perial Ballet, plus that in the Gee
vergeve home (the family name was
sharply curtailed when she became
professionally, covered all phases of
dramatic art. The Russians are like
that in handling children with ar
tistic gifts. They let them see the
whole world of expression and
get an idea of how the different
branches work. Miss Geva is CRATE
full that such was true in her case.
The special object of her gratitude
is her father who was head of
L,eningrad's great museum and who
Was killed by German bomb in
the first siege of the city. His phi
losophy of education was somewhat
informal, but Miss Geva is glad
that it was.
HN- Il X
incidentally, Miss Geva would
much rather talk of Russia than of
herself these days.
1t is her most enthusiastic con-
viction that the Russians are Won
derful. She not only reads every
thing that comes out under a Mos
COW, or any other Russian, dateline,
but has kept pace with all those
who have found time to dash off
book on the magniicence of Rus
sias war effort.
"The Russians are a greater peo-
pie today than ever BEFORE" she
Evening star., 1943-09-17

note of 1--WE to the proceedings.
Haven't you got any old-fash.
ioned boys and girls on your list?"
Director Allen asks Sam Ledner,
Paramount's dance supervisor.
Hold 1t down, kids" calls Ledner.
Pretend to be your mother and
father when they were young"
One blond damsel looks surprised.
But mother won prize last night
for rug-cutting at the Santa Monica
ballroom"
Evening star., 1943-09-17

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
By T. w. STEPP

by j. W. SIEPF.
We've Never Been Licked" is far
less wistful than it sounds. It is
direct and violent statement to the
Japs and whomever else concerned
that the United States-with some
fine help by Texas A. and M. Col
lege-will be in there slugging long
after the battle smoke has cleared.
The enemy, of course, will not be
expected to haul up the white flags
just because Universal says they
would be better off for it. But as
far as domestic impressionables are
concerned, the film at Keith's
should provide a lift, although in
much the same manner as they
have been Gifted" previously by the
Hollywood patriot producers.
The Texas Agriculture and Min
ing College, which heretofore may
have been esteemed by the general
public mostly. for its strong football
teams, leaps to the foreground as
background for Universals latest
war effort. 1t is a new move as war
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Glamorous Miss Geva Keeps
Her Russian Realism Intact
By JAY CARMODY.

Tamara American citizen
streak Russian realism
useful thing, Miss Geva fortunate
advantage actresses
column and has tendency
of material
But get back to Miss Gevas realism explana-
Evening star., 1943-10-03

neering. He has been overseas more
than year.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

ing been over Capt. ]. II. Connor.
seas l3 months He was awarded the
CroiX de Guerre with the Silver
Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Staff Sergt. J. C. Prentiss, son Of
Mrs. B, M. Prentiss. 3644 New
Hampshire avenue N. w, was as
sistant engineer on a B-24 Liberator
bomber which recently shot down a
Focke-Wu 200 Kurier in a battle
over the Atlantic.
Mrs. PrentiSs received a letter this
month from Brig Gen. E. R. Que
sada. the commanding officer, de-
scriblng her son as "a most ener-
getlc, aggressive and courageous
lad and stating he .'contributed in
no small way to the destruction of
large enemy aircraft"
The German plane, which was
taken apparently by surprise, nosed
over, hit the water and exploded II
minutes after the engagement
opened. The B-24 returned to base
with none of its crew injured, but
with several holes in the fuselace
and part of the right rudder shot
away.
Sergt, Prentiss was a motorman
for the Capital Transit Co.. and for
merry worked for The Evening Star,
he was one Of the first to enlist
from Washington after the war be-
gan, and received his training at
Langley Field.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Shenos. 1917 West Virginia avenue
NE; Bruce w. Semmens. son of
DR.. L. A. Semmens, Decatur. Ga
Essel G. Maxwell. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrie G.. Maxwell, Lanham,
Md: Robert M Fenton. whose wife
llVes at 1925 R street Sc; Arthur
A. Cooper, son of Mrs. A. B. Cooper.
2o23 Fourteenth street NV. G.
Gerard Buscher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Buscher, Berwyn, Md, and E.
L. Grooms, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Grooms, 530l Shadyside avenue Sc.
Irving G. Jackson, 670O Sixth
street NV: William Kennedy
Chambers, lat North Carolina ave-
nue. Sc; Jackson C. Harris. 99O6
Edgehill lane, Silver Spring, Md.
S. Robert Mitchell, 1923 H street
NV; Joseph H. Moore. husband
of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, 1918 Jack
son street NE: Harold R. Becker
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w
Becker, ST.. 348L Holmead place
NV; James Dolan, husband of
Mrs. Mary Dolan, 2423 Minnesota
avenue Sc; Victor F. Scuderi, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Scuderi, 1927
Georgia avenue NV: Leo A. Fen
wick, 37G8 Thirty-seventh street
Mount Rainier, Md; Henry Lee
King, son of William r. King, 1117
D street N E.; Philip P. Levin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Levin, 4728 Fifth
street NV, and William P. Elwood
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. ElWood,
street NE.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Five Jarvis Brothers in Service;
One Aids Chesapeake Defense

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Jarvis. 400l
Flfty-second street, Bladensburg
Md, have five sons in the service.
Capt. Norman F. Jarvis is with
the infantry, Chesapeake Bay Sec
tor Defense Command. He is a
graduate of Georgetown University
| where he majored in military
| science. He was commissioned a
second lieutenant, ROTC, in 1888
and ordered to active duty in July
l94l.
Two of the brothers are at Camp
Lee. Va. They are First 1t. Charles
E. Jarvis, who is regimental regu-
latlng officer with a Quartermaster
training regiment, and Corpl. Law
renee w. Jarvis. 1t. Jarvis, a grad
uate OF Georgetown University. was
inducted at Camp Lee in November
l94l. He was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant upon completion of
the officer candidate course in Sep
tember, 1912, and promoted to first
lieutenant in April Corpl. Jarvis
who attended Georgetown, enlisted
in the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps
IN July, 1912, and was ordered to
active duty at the beginning of his
senior year
Pvt, Julian w. Jarvis was in
Quoted in August and is now at
Camp Fannin. Tex.
Petty Officer First Class Maurice
H. Jarvis, jr., is with the Seabees
IN the South Pacific. He attended
Wilson Teachers College and Co.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
D. {. Area Men on Fur|ouohs
From Naval TRAINING Base

SAMPSON, N. Y-Many from the
Washington area have been granted
leave recently following completion
OF basic training at this naval train
ing station. They include:
Marshall Bernard Long, son of
Mrs. Cora A. Long, 925 G street
S.W.; Myer Friedberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Friedberg, 807 Otis
place NV; Anthony E. D'Ambrosio,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. D'Ambrosio,
3O4 D street NE; Walter Nelson
Hicks, whose wife lives at 1443 South
Carolina avenue Sc; Robert Frank
Seehusen, son of Mrs Frank C.
Seehusen, 1904 Monroe street NV:
Charles j. Calhoun, whose wife lives
at 1880 Eighteenth street NV:
Jerome Bernard Bodnick, whose
wife lives at 1920 Eighth street NV.
Arthur J. McCarrick, whose wife
lives at 705 Eighteenth street NV;
Albert Carson Funkhouser, whose
wife lives at 22ll Thirty-second
place Sc: Arthur Lewis Foulger
Sd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lewis Foulger. jr., 719 Fifth street
NE; Howard c. Christie, whose wife
lives at Presidential Gardens, Alex
andria, Va; James Irwin Jones, 1135
Sixth street S.W.; Marvin Lee
Smith, 9l8 M street NV; Henry
L. Spiller, whose wife lives at 1886
Van Hazen street NV; James B
Magee, son of DR.. George H. Magee
63l Seventh street NE.
John P. Shenos, brother of James
Evening star., 1943-10-03
48 From D. t.. Area
Enrolled al Duke in
Navy VIZ Program

DURHAM, N. C.-Forty-e eight
students from the Washington area
are enrolled at Duke University in
the Navy Viz college training pro-
gram. They are:
Walter Lane Alderman, Navy;
Howard Gene Armstrong, Navy; Jo-
seph Aloysius Awkward, Navy; John
Joseph Beatty, Sd, Navy; Robert
Augur Beer. Navy; John Ronald
Blake, jr., Navy; William Mccain
bridge Bond, Navy; George King
Brannan. Navy; James Jeffery
Brooksbank. Navy; Luther Adolphus
Brown, jr.. Marines; Donald Bright
Buckley, Navy; William Powers But
Ter, Navy; Nicholas John Carosi,
Navy.
Edward Jensen Cooley, Navy:
Robert Cornelius Danaher, Navy;
William Nile Elam, jr., Navy; John
Dent Farr, jr., Navy; Dante John
F'erlozi, Navy: Jack Freeman, ma
rine; Richard Marvin Gardner, jr,
marine; Gordon Arthur Gaumnitz,
Navy, George Louis Haines, jr.,
Navy; John Hightower Hickerson,
marine; James Norment Hubbard,
Navy; Charles Wesley Humphreys,
jr., Navy; Raymond Dominier Hur-
ley, Navy; Robert Sidney Irons, ma
rlne; David Stone Johnson, Navy;
James Edward Markham, jr., Navy;
Charles Hayward Marshall, lr,
Navy.
William Maddox Mcdonald, Navy;
Theodore Noyes Mcdowell, Navy;
Stephen Roy Mills. Navy; Harry
Otto Nielsen, marine; William Edi-
son Owen, marine; Joseph Dorst
Patch, jr., marine; John Joseph
Raedy, Navy; Samuel Winters Rich
wine, marine; Joseph Philmore Rob-
erson, marine; Frank Hamett Rowe,
jr., Navy: John Rush Shanahan,
Navy; John Michael Stasulli, ma
rine; Edward Michael Tierney, jr.,
marine; Christopher Tompkins, ma
rine; Thomas Murray Toomey, ma
rine; Blake Wayne Van Leer, Navy;
James Gates Warren, marine, and
William Glenn Young, jr., Navy.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

where Col. McCorkle is today. When
last heard from, they said, he was
taking part in the Sicilian invasion.
They expect that as the new COM
manding officer of the 3lst Fighter
Group, he is one of the pilots raid
ing German bases from captured
Italian airfelds.
Col McCorkle. born in Newton,
N. c., was graduated from West
Point when 81 years old. in 1886. His
aerial training was at Randolph and
Kelly Fields, Tex, and he saw serv-
ice in Panama and Washington
State before taking part in the cam
paign to rid the Aleutians of invad-
ing japanese.
He became a colonel November 16.
Col. McCorkle has two other sis
ters: Mrs John s. HauSer of New
Orleans and Mrs. Gordon G Heiner,
jr, of Fort Claiborne, La His father,
Charles M McCorkle. who served in
the Spanish American and World
Wars, held the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
D. c. Private Among 585
Sworn as New Citizens

Pvt. Joseph M. Saah, %, of HAS
Connecticut avenue NV, was
among 585 members of the United
States Army in the European the.
ater Of operations who became citi-
zens Of the United States in a cere-
mony at an Army base in England
recently. Nationals of Al countries
whose homes are in 33 States and
the District of Columbia took the
oath of allegiance from Dr. Henry B
Hazard, director of research and
educational services of the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Services
Justice Department..
They included AZ Germans, GO
Italians, 78 Mexicans, IA Chinese
$50 Canadians, 18 Englishmen, II
Russians and Frenchmen.
Pvt. Saah entered the Army II
months ago.
Personals From England.
Corpl. George w. Dawson, whose
wife lives at 1902 North Fourth
street, Arlington, Va, recently was
promoted to sergeant. He formerly
was salesman for E. B. Adams Co.
Sergt. Roger R. Core, o. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Core, 1880
Thirty-f1rst street NV, recently
completed course in fire-fghting
at the American School Center.
Sergt. Core has been in the service
81 months, overseas a month.
Sergt. Joseph j. Snyder, former
investigator for the Simons Adjust
ment Service, has been promoted tc
staff sergeant.
Pfc Harold Esten. son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. Esten, 4209 Seventh street
NV, was promoted to corporal. He
formerly was a photogrammetris,
with the Geological Survey.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
CoIored Troops Star
In London Concert

Staff Sergt Douglas w. Jameson,
25. son of Mrs. jamie Jameson. 2509
West street Sc, appeared recently
in chorus of 200 colored engineer
aviatio troops on the stage of Lon
dons Royal Albert Hall in a concert
of American spiritual and patriotic
music. The concert, under the spon-
sorship of Lord Beaverbrook's Daily
Express, featured Roland Hayes,
tenor, and the London Symphony
Orchestra. 1t was for the benefit of
British and American war charities
and for the entertainment of mem
bers of the Allied armed forces.
Sergt. Jameson attended St.
Cyprians School and entered the
Army over two years ago.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
TIL. TonsIey Graduates;
Alexander Ends Course

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL. Md
Capt. Thomas L. Tansley, 926 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, recently
was graduated from the Chemical
Warfare Service advanced course
here. Capt Tansley attended
Georgetown University and is for
mer patent lawyer.
Staff Sergt. James B. Alexander,
1924 Fourteenth street South. Ar
lington, Va. has been graduated
from the Noncommissioned Officers
Staff Course here. He attended Will
berfOrce University
Evening star., 1943-10-03
No Mail for Three Months,
Sergeant Gets II Letters

Sergt. Robert w. Clements, %
whose wife lives at 1895 Newton
street NV, recently collected II
letters in one days Guadalcanal
mail after being forgotten man
Tor three months. Eight letters
were from his wife. Sergt. Glenn
ents, now attached to regimental
headquarters of an artillery unit,
enlisted in the Marine Corps in No
vember, 1910
Promoted in GuadaIcanal.
Pvt. Adelbert G. Clagett. whose
wife, Mrs. Ruth E. Clagett, lives at
1907 South Fifth street, Arlington,
Va, has been promoted to private.
f1rst class. in the Marine Corps on
Guadalcanal.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Continued on Next Pare.1
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Three Officers Complete
Administration Course

Three Army officers from the
Washington area recently completed
a course in combat and unit admin
istration at the American School
Center in England They are:
1t, S. Thomas Stathes. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas P. Stathes. 1907
Irving street NV. attended Cath
olic University, in the Army Is
months.
First 1t Edmund w. Dreyfuss, son
of Mrs. Joseph D. Dreyfuss, 3726
Connecticut avenue NV, attended
George Washington University, in
the Army Is months.
Maj. Mortimer H. Christian. whose
wife. Mrs Mary F. Christian, lives at
All Edgewood avenue, Silver Spring,
Nd, in the Army % months.
Maj. Christians mother, Mrs
Arthur H. Smith, lives at the West
chester Apartments. His son Morti-
mer is sergeant in the Army.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Three Marines Promoted

QUANTICO, Va.-Three marines
from the Washington area have
been promoted recently. Sergts
Glen T. Barnes, whose wife now
lives at Quantico. and M. T. Stew
art, whose wife lives at 300 South
Washington street, Alexandria, Va.
have been promoted to staff SER
geants. Corpl. B. Kondy, whose wife
lives at 4l23 Eighteenth street, has
been promoted to sergeant.