davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-04

cial world he started as a window
director for Macy's Department
Store in New York. but he was in
trigued by the scope and oppor-
tunity for originality that the film
studios present in creative express
sion, went to Hollywood on "spec"
and soon was allied with Cedric
Gibbons, chief designer for M-G-M.
There he was soon immersed in
the scenario authors outline Of
scene or situation, indicating his in
tention, scope and manner Of treat
ment, the placing of actors and
props on the stage and the direction
of exits and entrances. It was what
is called in the studio functional de-
sign and in its varying forms show
ed the earliest form Of scenic in
vestiture was purely architectural
as in the French theater. He was
dealing in glamour, beauty and ex-
element and the youthful designer
loved it.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

my, Va, in February, where he was
a cadet captain in the ROTC.
Rumph Promoted.
PROMOTED First 1t. c. p.
Rumph, Army Air Forces, GLIB Sew
enth street NV, has been promoted
to captain. Recently during flight
maneuvers in the Panama Bay area,
Capt. Rumph was forced to para
chute from his disabled plane into
the waters of the bay. He was res
cued after nightfall. In a half-in-
fated lifevest. Capt. Rumph, who
formerly was employed in the in.
formation division of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. has now returned
to the United States and is on active
duty in South Carolina.
Capt. Sypher's Son In Marines.
PARRIS ISLAND, s. C.-Howard
H. Sypher III, II, son of Capt. and
Mrs. Howard H. Sypher. jr.. U. S..
Marine Corps, 626 North Dinwiddie
street Arlington, Va, recently re.
ported here at the marine base for
his boot training. He attended
Washington and Lee High School.
Capt. Sypher. formerly in the adver-
Using business and marine veteran
of the last war, is now stationed at
the Bureau of Naval Ordnance, Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

is a graduate Of 1t. Woodrow sayre.
st. Adams School and williams
College.
He was doing postgraduate work
at Harvard when he was indicted
into the Army a little over year
ago. 1t. Sayre was first assigned
to the Army Air Forces and sent to
Chanute Field, ILL.,, where he served
as link trainer inspector until last
April when he was ordered to officer
candidate school.
Two other men from the District
who also were commissioned were
Robert A. Chambreau, 5704 Six
teenth street NV, and John J.
Ratchford, TAO Georgia avenue NV.
1t. Chambreau, who attended
Georgetown University. was form
erly employed by the Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co. A graduate OF
Central High School and the Uni
versity of Scranton, 1t Ratchford
was employed as postal clerk prior
to induction.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
3 Aviation Cadets
Finish Pref|ight

SAN ANTONIO, Tex-Thirty-
two aviation cadets from Washing
ton recently completed preflight
training here at the Aviation Cadet
Center and have been transferred
for primary flight training.
They are: Stover L. Babcock, 561a
Eastern avenue NE; Roger C.
Benin, 762 Princeton place NV;
Emmett F. Bennett, 2316 Chester
street Sc; Harold L. Brill, 1923 H.
linois avenue NV; Charles Robert
Burke, 2032 Seventeenth street
NV; Gordon r. Butler, 1929 Ben
ton street NV; Jacob E. Canter
319 Kennedy street NV.
Donald v. Davis, 1947 Fourth
street NE; Victor G. Pevakos, 81a
F street NE; George H. Dezerne
2400 Thirteenth street NV; Fran
els s. Dieuride, 2101 Connecticut
avenue NV; Ralph E. Feldkamp
1900 Sixteenth street NV; John p
Fersinger, 1909 Fourth street NV;
James P. Hodges, jr., 4509 Argyle
terrace NV; Herbert M. Holtz, 550a
Seventh street NV; Raymond B
Howe, 1876 Kentucky avenue Sc;
John c. L. Hulley, 1924 Legation
street NV; Ernest Kashouty, 1882
East Capitol street; Robert ]. Kue-
bier, 81 Hamilton street NV.
Irving Levine, 531 Quintana place
NV; William D. Lewis, 1921 w
street NV; John w. Lindsay, 1887
Ames place NE; Ralph c. Mann
818 Delafield place NV; Frederick
A. Heel. jr., 1888 D street NE;
James o. Roberts, jr., 3130 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV; Robert c. Shipley
1919 Eastern avenue, Takoma Park
Md; Wilbur T. Slater, 1706 Twenty
second street Sc; Roy E. Smith
627 Orleans place NE; George D.
stallings, 5146 Nebraska avenue
NV; William E. Sutton, 437 But
ternut street NV; James w. Tay-
lor, jr., 1845 Bay street Sc, and
John T.. Wolf. 1903 G. street NE.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

should be specified. (The Japanese
haven't always provided full in
formation.)
Your name and address should be
on the back Of the envelope.
The procedure for prisoners In
Germany and Italy Is the same, ex-
cept that both Germans and Italians
which you have presumably been
informed and which should be in
closed. Also, the Italians number
their prisoner camps and for ad-
dresses in italy this camp number
should be given, as well es the mill
tary post number.
Packages to Prisoners of War.
In addition to standard Red Cross
packages personal parcels may be
sent to prisoners In Germany and
Italy, but not to Japan.
Every 60 days the office of the
provost marshal general forwards,
without request, label to the
emergency addressee designated by
the soldier who has been listed as
an Italian or a German captive,
together with full instructions about
what can be sent and how to send it.
No such system exists yet for
prisoners OF the Japanese, but If
and when transportation becomes
available a package permit will be
issued, without request to the next
of kin by the Provost Marshal Cen
erals Once.
Mail for naval personnel who are
prisoners of war is handled the
same way by the Navy Department
Mail to Civilian Internees in Enemy
Hands.
Letters should be addressed as
follows:
On the upper left corner Of the
envelope write Civilian internee
mail" and on the upper right
Postage free"
Give the addresses full name
followed by the words, American
internee," followed by "Interned by
Japan" Cor by Germany or Italy
which ever is the case).
NdIIlS Illc 1IlIcIIuIlcllG camp, tIlc
city and country in which 1t is 10
Gated, and follow this with Via New
York, New York"
On the reverse of the envelope
give your complete name and ad-
dress.
Keep the letter as short as possible
and, again, discuss only personal
affairs.
From any branch Of the American
Red Cross you can obtain Inter-
national Red Cross inquiry forms
with which you may inquire through
the Swiss about a civilian American
procedure and the International Red
procedure an dthe Internationa Red
Cross tries to obtain a reply which
1t transmits back to you on the
reverse of your own inquiry.
At present there is no means of
forwarding personal packages to ci-
villains interned abroad,
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Five D. G. Men Awarded Winqs
At Pensacola; 5 Transferred

PENSACOLA, Fla.-Five District
men were awarded their wings and
commissioned second lieutenants In
the United States Marine Corps OF
ensigns in the United States Naval
Reserve following completion Of the
prescribed flight training course
here at the Naval Air Station.
They are: Ensign Harry Darling
ton III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Garrett, 2503 Thirtieth street
NV; Ensign James Robert Henkel,
jr., son Of James r. Henkel, 63l7
Second street NV; 1t. Charles H.
Kelly, son Of Henry E. Kelly, 4724
South Dakota avenue NE; 1t. Ken
meth Holiday, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Holiday, 5757 Sherrier place
NV, and 1t. George L. Wineriter,
1914 S street Sc.
Five Washington men, recently
appointed naval aviation cadets,
were transferred to the center for
intermediate training.
They are: Dan w. Harlan, 2737
Devonshire place NV; Robert P.
Grams, son of Mrs. Ada L. Grams,
3917 Livingston street NV; Ophir
c. Nance, jr., son OF Mrs. Jennie S.
Nance, 3018 Dumbarton avenue
NV. Lawrence v. Alison. son of
Mrs. Margaret A. Alsop. 1912 Veasey
street NV, and Chester R. Finagin,
son of A. L. Fnagin, Anacostia.
Aviation Cadet Abe henderson,
United States Naval Reserve, 3O6
Emerson street NV, who recently
completed primary training at Peru,
Ind. is now stationed here at the
Naval Air Station for advanced
training,
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Six Medical Officers
Graduated From Army
Field Service School

CARLISLE BARRACKS, Pa
Six officers from the District at.
tached to the Army Medical Depart.
ment recently were graduated from
the Field Service School here. They
are Majs. Hildrus A. Poindexter, a.
5l3 Twenty-third place NE, and
Meyer M. Silverman, 81, 1207 Far
ragut street NV; First. Its. Irving
B. Brick, 20, 1915 Suitland road Sc:
Albert K. Leon, jr, 116 Wisconsin
avenue NV, and John r. Keeler,
"A, 1904 Albemarle street NV, and
Second 1t. Warren G.. Fletcher, IS,
1913 G street NE.
Koontz Now . Captain.
MADISON, Wis.-Frst 1t. Floyd
e. Koontz, husband Of Mrs. r. z.
- -
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Three Men Promoted

CAMP GRANT, Ill.-Robert j
Northern, jr., sergeant technician
1925 Sixteenth street NV, has beer
promoted to the grade of sergeant
in the Army Medical Department.
Pvt. Charles B. Spruit, jr., 1886
Garfield street NV, and PFC. John
B. Berry, jr., 3501 Yuma street NV.
recently were promoted to corporal
and corporal technician, respec-
lively, in the Army medical depart
ment here.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

the service since CAPT. =. Z. Koouts.
June, 1912, was Stationed at Shep.
pard Field, Tex, before coming here
last July.
1t. Phillips Heads Unit.
KEARNEY MESA, Calf, First
1t. Richard B. Phillips, 80, United
States Marine Corps, 5435 Connecti-
cut avenue, Chevy Chase, Nd, Is
now attached to an ordnance and
gunners department Of the Marine
Fleet Airbase here. A former ma.
tional amateur boxing champion.
1t. Phillips now heads . unit In.
stalling and maintaining photo
graphic equipment.
1t. Dolson Transferred
FORT MCCLELLAN, Ala.-SeCond
1t. Richard Holt Dolson, 10, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Dolson, 232
Emerson street NV, who recently
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Three D. {. Youths Sign
As Apprentice Seamen

Three 17-year-old youths from
the Washington area have enlisted
as apprentice Seamen, Class VS., U.
s. Naval Reserve, for future train
ing as naval aviation cadets.
They are:
Edward Weathers Hill, jr., grad
uate Of Montgomery Blair High
School, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Weathers Hill, 1909 Tracy drive,
Takoma Park, Md.
Joseph Benjamin Howerton, grad
uate Of Bladensburg High School,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. How
erton, Seabrook Md.
Robert Clark Pope, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Blakely Pope, 1000 F
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

tempted 10 enlist.
But the War De-
ar t m e mt told
him there was a
specialized field
for men with his
talent, enrolled
him in the cam
outage school at
the University OF
Maryland. He was
commissioned a
second lieutenant
on February 16,
1912, and got his
silver bars on Oc-
tober l, 1912.
What we do Is
important a n d
interesting work
but for military
reasons I cannot
60 into the de-
tails" he wrote
his m o t er re-
Gently.
'Camouhage has
become a great
art, and since we
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Greer Home on Leave

Robert Emerson Greer, jr., sea-
man, second class, U. S. Navy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Greer, 5000
Connecticut avenue NV, arrived
home Monday on a nine-day fur
Tough following the completion of
boot training at Bainbridge, Md. He
Is a graduate of Woodrow Wilson
High School. He will report back
for further training in naval avia-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Studies Aircraft Mechanics

LA GUARD1A FIELD, N. Y
Harold Rosenthal, 10, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel A. Rosenthal, 1900
Fifth street NV. is studying air.
craft mechanics here in the Army
Air Forces Technical Training Com.
mand at the Academy Of Aero.
nautics. A graduate Of Roosevelt
High School, Pfc. Rosenthal was
formerly . student at George WASH
ington Univernty.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Seaver Advanced

WINFIELD, Kans.-William Lau-
rem Seaver, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Earle Seaver, 705 Shepherd
street NV, recently was graduated
from the Basic Flying School at
Strother Army Air Field. Cadet
Seaver, student at George Washing
ton University prior to his induc-
ton last year, received primary
training at Cimarron Field, Okla
Prior to transfer to the Air Forces
he was . technical sergeant with
the Coast Artillery.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

was uuQeT llTc
at Dutch Har-
Dor during the
japanese attack
of June, 1912,
h as completed
b a ic flying
t r a i n / n 6 at
Oh leo Fiel d,
Calf. A grad
uate of Central
High School, he
W as formerly
e m p 10y e d by
Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.
pofore epterirop
Evening star., 1943-07-04
CornoufIoge Artist in War Zone
Made Name Also in HOLLYWOOD

Out in the South Pacific area Of
war Washington boy has just been
promoted to captain. And the un-
usual feature Of this promotion is
that Benjamin Taylor Simmons
went to the combat zone direct from
the scenes design studio Of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer and from the land
Evening star., 1943-07-04

OF uIuSlOu 10 CIlaC
Of cold reality.
Capt. Simmons,
whose promotion
W as announced
last week, is a son
Of the late Brig.
Gen. B. T. Sim
mons and lived
with his moth
er a t Hotel !
400 Sixteenth
street NV. He
received his early
e d uc a tion a t
Friends School,
a t er graduated
from Ce entral l
High, took his de-
gree in graduate
q r c h ! lecture at
George Washing
ton University. At
Yale he took q
post gr a d u a te
course in design
ing.
70 A..
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Six BEGIN Advanced Training

CHAPEL HILL, N. Cone Vir-
ginia and five District men have
completed basic naval aviation
training at Blacksburg, Va, and
have reported here for advanced
flight training. They are: Paul A.
De Tamble, jr. sos North Ivy street,
Arlington, Va; Irving Seigel, 1900
Ninth street NV; David A. Nc
Nance, Frank j. Tobin, John H.
peck and Charles E. Webb, all of
washington.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Smithson and Scott
Are Commissioned

COLUMBUS, Miss. - Frederick
George Smithson, "a, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Oscar Smithson, 5202
Glenwood road, Bethesda, Nd, and
Joseph w. Scott, q, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Scott, Calvert street
NV, recently were graduated from
the Advanced Twin-Engined Army
Flying School here and were com.
missioned second lieutenants. 1t.
Scott is . graduate Of Catholic
University and 1t. Smithson attend
ed George Washington University.
National University Law School and
GEORGETOWN University.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Cadet H. P. Moody. the Air Forces
he was student of antiaircraft fire
tactics.
1t. Strausbaugh Returns.
First 1t. Dom P. Strausbaugh
who for the last IA months has been
with Army forces in the Panama
Canal Zone, arrived in Washington
last Sunday after a bomber flight
and left Monday for Washington
and Lee University for four weeks
course. He anticipates furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w.
Strausbaugh Of Chevy Chase, and
his wife, Mrs. Ethel Stanis Straus-
baugh of Camp Wheeler, Macon,
Ga.
1t. Strausbaugh was formerly en-
ployed by The Star. He attended
the University of Maryland, where
he was an officer in the ROTC, and
enlisted in the infantry February l,
1941. He was trained at Fort Ben
ming and Camp Wheeler.
1t. Goodfellow Decorated.
Col. M. P. Goodfellow, 2700 Q
street NV, in recent letter from
1t. Gen. George c. Kenney, COM
mander of the Allied Forces in the
Southwest Pacific, learned that his
son, First 1t. Preston Goodfellow,
who is with a bombardier squadron
group somewhere in New Guinea,
was decorated with the Air Medal.
1t. Goodfellow attended Dart
mouth College before entering the
service. He has been overseas 10
months.
Gen. Kenney's letter reads:
Recently your son was decorated
with the Air Medal. 1t was an
award made in recognition of coura-
Reous service to his combat organiza-
ton, his fellow airmen, his country,
home and you.
He was cited for meritorious
achievement while participating in
aerial flights in the Southwest Pa
cific area from September Is, 1912,
to May 13. 1913.
He took part in more than Is
iong-range bombing missions over
territory that was continually pa
trolled by enemy fighter aircraft.
These operations included attacks
against enemy installations. ship
ping and supply bases, and aided
considerably in the recent successes
In the theater.
II would like to tell you how gen.
uinely proud I am to have such mer
as your son in my command, and
how gratified I am to know that
young Americans with such courage
and resourcefulness are fighting oul
country's battle against the aggres-
sor nations"
Year of Overseas Duty.
Staff Sergt. Howard j. Linz
formerly of 1920 Sixteenth stree,
NV, had been one year overseas
Thursday. He is in North Africa.
Charles Widmire Hines, son o1
Mrs. Helen Hines, 1927 Sixth street
NV, has been advanced to the
rating of gunner's mate, second
class. Hines joined the Navy IN
February, 1912, and is now in Puerto
Rico.
William Carl Maske, U. S. NJ,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Maske
48l8 Edmonston avenue, Hyattsvllle
Nd, is serving in the Caribbean
area. He has been promoted to the
rating OF metalSmith, first class
Maske joined the Navy in January
1912.
Roger Alexander. seaman, second
class, U. S. N, husband Of Mrs
Mary E. Alexander and son Of Mr.
and Mrs. D. c. Alexander, Vienna
Va, recently completed training
at Long Beach, N. Y, and is now on
convoy duty. A graduate OF Fairfax
High School, Alexander was former
ly employed by the War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

OF LIe JdpdlleSc
in v a S ion and
now an Assist
ant Secretary of
State, graduated
Wednesday from
the A d ] u t ant
Generals Officer
c a n d i d a t e
School at Fort
washington and
was com m / S.
stoned a second
lieutenant. The
gr a n d son of
President will
son, 1t. Sayre
Evening star., 1943-07-04

GOI1 dS
chief of the Diesel engine shop.
Within a month after enlistment
1t. Boucher was ordered overseas,
first to Ireland, then to Scotland
and finally to England with corps
of Diesel experts to prepare landing
barges for the African invasion.
The son of Edward Boucher, gen.
eral foreman of the Washington
Terminal, 1t. Boucher is now on a
tour of the various Navy schools
throughout the country for the Navy
Department.
He has two sons, Eddie, 4, and
Norman, 6.
1t. Col. Mason in London.
1t. Col. Arthur T. Mason, U. S.
Marine Corps, 40, 6138 Nebraska ave-
nue. NV, has reported in London
for duty with the United States
Naval Forces. A graduate of the
University of California, 1t. Col.
Mason has been in the Marine Corps
since 1928. His second tour OF duty
In London, he first served during the
blitz of 1901 as assistant naval
attache of the American Embassy.
He had been attached to the Amer
lean Embassy in Paris when the
war broke out In 1899. 1t. Col.
Mason served In Shanghai from
1929 to 1882.
Dutch Harbor Vet Is Flyer.
Aviation Cadet Harold Palmer
Moody. 27. 25QO K street NV, who
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Aviation Cadet
James Rexford
Flynn, jr., son of
DR.. and Mrs.
James r. Flynn,
9 v street NV,
who r e C e n tly
completed pre-
flight training at
the University Of
Virginia. h a S
been transferred
to the Naval
Training School
hora
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Avery Is Navigator

son OF w. b.
A v e r y, 5120
L ou G h borough
road NV, re-
Gently was grad
uated from the
Army Air Forces
School Of Navi-
cation here and
commissioned a
second lieuten-
ant. 1t. Avery
Is now awaiting
assignment to
active duty or
he will become
an instructor in
navigation.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

he participated
in the landing
of Am eric n
troops.
A native of
Washington, 1t.
Boucher Is q
gra d u a tie OF
Gonzaga H l 6 h
School and st.
Mary's College.
Prior to his en-
llStnenG III tuc
Navy as a lieu
tenant last July
he was employed
by the Washing
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Some Of his ideas were incorpo-
rated In the sets for Mrs. Miniver, J"
and in modern decor he worked on
the designs for my Gal Sal"
Then came Pearl Harbor.
With his military background he
came to Washington and at
Evening star., 1943-07-04

former employe
Of The Star, has
reported to the
Naval Air Sta
ton here TOR In
doct rim a t / ion
training as a
lieutenant u. g.
U. S. Naval Re-
serve. From 1888
to 1941 1t. Erwin
was q first lieu
t e n a n t in the
District Nation
al G ua d, as
signed to press
relations work.
He received his
Evening star., 1943-07-04

A. ~ " a. V3SO
7 hirty = hrst
street NV, re-
Gently was pro-
NOTED to tn .
rank Of captain
for distinguished
ser VI 9 Q Q -
squadron co m.
naAnder Of the
Army AIR Forces
+ r . / n ! n g
Command radio
schools here at
ak Field.
Capt. K DON t z,
who has been in
Evening star., 1943-07-04

CnarleS STRAUSS,
lib Maple ave-
n u e, Takoma
Park, Md, clerk
of a bombardier
group at Geiger
Field, Spokane,
Wash, is home
on furl o u 6 h.
Strauss has been
in the Army
S ce Septem-
ber, 1941. He
received train
ing at Camp
Lee, Va; Miami
Beach, Fla; Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

" as graduated
from the Infan-
try Officer Can
didate School at
F ort Benning,
Ga, has report
ed for duty here.
1t. Dolson was
appointed a n
officer candidate
following h i S
graduation from
the Fork Union
NR.1.A- 10
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Boyce Commissioned
DEMING, N. Mex.-Aviation Ca


Diet Walter An
drew Boyce, son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Boyce,
jr., Merriheld.
Va. recently was
graduated from
the Army Air
Forces Bombar-
dier School here
ana was award
ed the wings Of
q pompardler
a n d commits
stoned a second
1{o,,tav,ont
Evening star., 1943-07-04

FORI KNOX,
Ky.-Pvt. A. H.
Derby, son Of
Mrs. B er t h q
Derby, 3 Farra-
g ut av e n u e,
K e n S 1 n 6 ton,
Md, rece n tly
completed h is
b astc training
here at the Ar
m or e d Force
r e pl &C e ment
Training Center
in preparation
for combat duty
with an armored
force unit.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

1"U1 u ~ VCS.
terheid, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs,
Anthony F. Wes-
t er h e / d, 1915
Oneida place,
Hyattsville, Md,
h a S completed
his course here
at the Navy Pre-
Flight s c h o o.
where he was q
platoon leader
and graduated
eleventh in his
class Of R5.
Cadet WeSter-
Evening star., 1943-07-04
LinMicum Reports

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.-Avia-
ton Cadet Raymond E. Linthicum,
1916 Somerset place NV, has re-
ported for duty at the Army Air
Forces Bombardier School at Kirt-
land Field for final phase bonn
bardier training, upon completion OF
which he will be commissioned q
second lieutenant.
McGruth Back at Post
Pvt. Thomas r. McGrath, brother
Of Miss Anna B. McGrath, 1884 Co.
lumbia road NV, has returned to
his post at Fort Warren, Wyo, fol-
lowing q furlough.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Landing Barge Expert
Returns From Africa;
Col. Mason in London

1t. Norman Boucher. U. s. NJ,
husband Of Mrs. Margaret Boucher,
3l2 K street NE, recently returned
on leave from North Africa, where
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Wilson's S Grandson
Among ) Graduates

Woodrow Wilson Sayre, son Of
Francis B.. Sayre, High Comnis-
sioner to the Philippines at the time
Evening star., 1943-07-04
HyuttsviIke Cadet Is 18th
In Class of 465 Men

ATHENS, Ga.-Aviation Cadet
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Cadet H. J. "e'terhead' held has been
transferred to Glenview, ILL.,, for
primary training.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Erwin in Naval Reserve
QUONSET, r. Robert A. Err
win, manager Of the Washington
Bureau OF the Winston-Salem IN.
c. journal and Sentinel, ana
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Strauss on FurIoueh

Carl l.. Strauss, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Flynn Transferred
lieutenant.

JACKsONS MILL, w. Va.-Naval
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Dutch Harbor Vet Is Flyer.

Aviation Cadet Harold Palmer
Moody, 27, $500 K street NV, who