davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Where To G6pSF}R
What To lP2&3t
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CONCERTS,

CONCERTS.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Departmental Auditorium, Consti-
tuition avenue and Thirteenth street
NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Army Band. Fort Myer, Va, band
auditorium, 1880 am. tomorrow.
DANCES.
Signal Corps, Hamilton Hotel,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Friendly Club Of Washington,
Hotel 2400 on Sixteenth street NV,
9 o'clock tonight
Illinois State Society, Shoreham
Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
"The King Is Dead" presented by
Catholic University Players, at
Catholic University Theater, 8
o'clock tonight.
Heart of the City," presented by
George Washington University Cue
and Curtain Club, Wardman Park
Hotel Theater, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
FASHION SHOWS.
Show and luncheon, Raleigh
Hotel, l pm. tomorrow.
Broadcast, show and luncheon,
sponsored by the United Nations
Club, Hotel 2400, / 80 p m. tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Harvard Club, Hotel Annapolis,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
National Lawyers Guild. District
Of Columbia Chapter, Cathay Res
taurant, 624 H street NV, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
RECREATION.
Home. Away From Home: IL
brary, games, music, dancing, radio
phonograph. Walsh Club for War
workers, 1923 Twenty-second street
NV, 4 pm. to II o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, Pennsylvania avanue and
Madison place NV. Tonight, 7
o'clock, Frank Victor Quartette;
8:l5 o'clock. Little Jack Little; 9:15
o'clock, Vivian Nickelson: $50
o'clock, Kaplowitz Accordionettes;
Az. .1o " ClOCk, SdpltOl 1iledtcT SllOW.
Pepsi-Cola Center for Servicemen,
Thirteenth and G streets NV, free
canteen service. showers, soap,
lounges, checking, towels, shaving
equipment, shoe shines. $50 am.
today until 1890 tonight.
Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth street and New York ave-
hue NV. Today: Open l to 10
pm, games. stationery, library,
showers. shaving facilities; snack
bar open to 8 pm. Everything
free.
Officers Club OF the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel. 1120 Ver-
mont, avenue NV, 10 am. until
1890 pm. today.
Ballroom dance class, ARC first
aid and Spanish classes. NCCS
USO), 1914 N street NV, 1870
o'clock tonight.
Bowling, meet at Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, 1410 Colum-
bia road NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, refreshments. hostesses,
games, Servicemens Club, No. /,
Evening star., 1943-04-30

! 306 Ninth street NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
'"A Home Away From Home" )"
Church of the Ascension (Episco-
paD. 1901 Massachusetts avenue
NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
'Women's battalion dance, Bureau
of Engraving, Fourteenth and C
streets S.W., 8 o'clock tonight.
Open house, Emory Methodist
Church, 6104 Georgia avenue NV,
o'clock
Dancing, games. refreshments.
Friendship House, 619 D street Sc,
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
Square and ballroom dancing,
refreshments. First Congrega tional
Church Of Washington, Tenth and
G streets NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Sports, YWCA CUSO), Seven
teenth and K streets NV, $50
o'clock tonight
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Refreshments, smokes, hostesses,
Leisure Lodge, 1439 U street NV,
2 pm. to II o'clock tonight.
SOLDIERS birthday party, host
esses, orchestra, smokes, snacks
Banneker Servicemen's Center, 25OO
Georgia avenue NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Coed night, refreshments, host
esses, orchestra, dancing, bridge,
YMCA (USOD, 1916 Twelfth street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
ROLLER skating. games, YWCA
(USO), 901 Rhode Island avenue
NV, o'clock tonight.
WAR workers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Nurses Aides to Get
Shoes Without Coupons

The Office of Price Administra-
ton has announced that nurses
aides will be able to get nurses
shoes even though they have spent
stamp II, if there are no unspent
stamps available among members
of their families. AS members of
the United States Citizens Defense
Corps of Civilian Defense, they are
now classed with graduate nurses
and other persons who need special
shoes necessary for the performance
of their jobs.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
500 Deposit

Reserves ysar far ssat sn sur
LAy-Avay naa. Yea mako psri.
sAie payments and we held ysnP
DsfcAass untN next Nsvenbsr at
NJ extra eAaPge. Or ysu may use
ssr Deferred PAYMENT Plan (smaH
charge fer serviesl.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Silver Spring Flyer Relates Thrill
En- Route to Base in Brazil
Buys StiIetto From Natives, Who Marvel
At Americans Tuknq Sun Baths

have. This morning at mess the
waiter said to me: How you are?"
and proceeded to laugh himself
sick. ] was alone in the tent this
morning when six of them came In
to make the beds. They looked at
me, jabbered and laughed, and said
something about Americans. They
think we're crazy when we take sun
baths. They sit in the shade of the
permanent barracks and stare at us.
I bought a pair of Brazilian boots
for mosquitoes and snakes-for
$3.50 at the P. x. got them shined
for two milreis. I am inclosing
some Brazilian money (engraved by
the American Banknote Co. and
worth cents, U. s..
The towns should be very interest
ing, but we are restricted and may
not leave any post we get to. Oops,
there goes native walking by with
a board on his head. They carry
everything on their heads.
For SO the natives will sell you the
cutest little green monkeys with long
tails. One of the little beggars
climbed my arm today and all over
me- Many soldiers have them on
leashes, but no, I didn't buy one
not yet.
An interruption just now My ma
tive friend saw me writing and
wanted to know "escriba Americana
senhorita?" And then we talked for
an hour about the war, how much
the Brazilians get paid, etc. 1t was
an awful struggle for me. Brazilians
are "poco margo" Qittle food or
hungry. He found out how old I
am and my rank and said I'd prob
ably be "capitone" when 7 am As!
He also said that Americans and
Brazilians are bon amis."
1t was a beautiful trip from the
United States here. Most of the
time we were above the clouds.
Ninety per cent of what we saw was
jungle and Water-some wild coun-
try. But it's nothing to what I will
see. am still, relatively speaking,
close to home-I'm still in the hem
lSphere.
I'm eating myself full of bananas.
They use them for decoration here,
there are so many.
Later, have just come in from
an outdoor theater. Sat on the sand
under the stars and saw Hudson
BAY paul MunD. It's so warm here
I sleep at night with nothing over
me but mosquito net.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
D. T.. Armed Guard
Tells Of Terrors Of
Convoy Coffin Corner
Hubert Sprecher's Ship
Met WoIfpuck at
Torpedo Junction
BY = Staff Correspondent of The Star

oy olall Correspondent OF Inc star.
A BRITISH PORT (By MaiD.-
Coffin Corner at Torpedo Junction"
is the phrase used by sailors of Navy
armed guard crews on American
merchant ships in speaking Of a
vague, shifting location in the mid
Atlantic which, until quite recently,
probably has been the most perilous
spot on earth.
Blondbearded, 19-year- -old Hubert
Sprecher, son of Mrs. Virginia
Sprecher, 1859 Newton street NV,
was just few days out of Torpedo
Junction when the merchantmen on
which he is stationed anchored here
the other day after an exciting
voyage. They ran into a wolf
pack and saw several ships around
them. blow up and disappear.
Sprecher, student at Randolph
Macon Academy, joined the armed
guards about a year ago with two
other Washington boys at the same
school, Fremont Stansbury, jr., of
1919 Delafield place NV. and Roy
Messick of Arlington, Va. Since
then they have been assigned to
different crews and all OF them have
seen much of the world under ex-
citing circumstances. The Torpedo
junction trip was young Sprecher's
fourth. One was to South America
one to New Zealand, and one to
Casablanca. The service, he says,
lis the best in the fleet"
functions Location Varies.
Torpedo Junction cannot be To-
Gated. 1t is a rather wide area of
the North Atlantic where undersea
boats are most likely to be waiting
and it varies with the reports from
day to day. But on every North
Atlantic voyage some evening the
word spreads from ship to ship:
We're pulling into the junction.
Coffin Corner is the rear starboard
position in the convoy, supposedly
the ship easiest to pick off when
passing through Torpedo Junction.
Sprecher's ship happened to be at
Coffin Corner at the junction in the
North Atlantic in the perilous long
twilight of late March One calm
evening general quarters" was
sounded and all the guard stood by
for two hours until full darkness.
Nothing happened. Those not on
watch were taking hot showers
when, without warning, the wolf
pack showed up and ships in the
immediate neighborhood began ex-
ploding in bursts of flame. They
saw two disappear. This left them
still at Coffin Corner"
Ship Zig Tags for Safety.
Said the captain:
Il knew that I was right in the
center of the wolf pack. One ship
just in front of me had gone. I had
seen another blow up little way to
the right. To have kept on would
have been sure death.
Il turned and ran at full speed,
zig-zagging through the dark for
six hours. I didn't join up again
until broad daylight, and still was
on top of the Atlantic Ocean,"
This was young Sprecher's second
action at sea. The first was in the
Caribbean early in the war when the
ship on which he was stationed was
attacked by submarine. A United
States destroyer in the neighbor-
hood probably destroyed the U-boat
with depth charges.
One isn't really initiated into the
armed guards, say members of this
crew, until they have had the
umpty-umph degree Torpedo juno
tion rite, and if it happens to be at
Coffin Corner so much the better"
Evening star., 1943-05-02

is petty officer Comdr. J. A. Lederman
in the Navy on active duty in the
Alaska area.
McDevitt at Iowa City.
1t. E. Francis McDevitt, United
States Naval Reserve, husband of
Mrs. Betty Ruth McDevitt, 1920 Dale
drive, Silver Spring, Md, who re-
Gently graduated from the indoc-
trination course at the Naval Train
ing School, University of Arizona,
Tucson, Ariz., has been assigned as
public relations officer at the Navy
Pre-Flight School in Iowa City, Iowa.
1t. McDevitt has been a play
wright and director for the past 13
years while member OF the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
news service in Washington. He is
a former president of the Black
friars Guild of Washington, presi-
dent of the Silver Spring, Md, Lions
Club and a former vice president of
the Sligo Park Hills, Md, Citizens
Association.
1t. McDevitt is a director of the
Fordham, D. c., Alumni Association
and is member of the Latin
American Committee of the Catholic
Association for International Peace.
Claxon Is Promoted.
Cs5t. Charles Winston Claxon, %,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Mai. J. L. McKinnon. rection, helped
build Corregidor Fortress in 1918,
served in Cuba in 1906, and was at
Vera Cruz and with Gen. Pershing
In Mexico in 1916.
During World War I he was first
lieutenant and trained combat en-
gineers, reverting to the rank of
master sergeant at the close of the
war and assigned to the trade schools
at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Following retirement in 1882, Maj.
McKinnon served with the Federal
police in Washington until the be-
ginning of the present war when he
went back into the service with rank
OF captain. Maj. McKinnon, re-
Gently promoted, has been In Eng
land year.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Thomas r. Henry. through about
the most rigid military regime to
be found anywhere before they are
commissioned.
1t is, in sense, front line
West Point" for these men, already
presumably well versed in funda-
mentals, are taught the latest tricks
OF warfare as developed in battle.
The main purpose is to develop
leaders and emphasis is placed on
instruction in the field where battle
conditions are simulated. Men
tougher up in spectacular fashion
by scaling high walls, swing over
water traps on long ropes and
climbing through a labyrinth of
wires and horizontal bars.
The basic training is that of the
intantryman, and the curriculum
Is arranged so that a soldier can
start any time. He removes all
chevrons, but retains the paw to
which his original rating entities
him.
The 90-day instruction period
covers practically the entire field of
modern military tactics which are
explained, demonstrated and prac-
ticed by instructors and students.
General subjects taught are ad-
mlnlstration, command and leader
snip, arms and services, physical
training and military history and
current events. Technical subjects
include map and aerial photograph
readlng, military sketching, defense
against chemical attack, signal COM
munlcation, field Notifications and
mine laying.
The last month students are al
lowed to specialize in one of the
basic arms, such as field artillery or
infantry. Daily demonstrations.
conferences and classes are held
from am. to pm. and there is
study period from to pm. The
candidates also study four hours on
Sunday.
In addition to the officers school,
Services of Supply specialist schools
are operated at the institution in
periods of two to six weeks to train
enlisted men in motor transport
chemical warfare, signal communi-
cation, etc.
The school boasts the largest
sand table, in the world. Here. on
the floor of a large building cov-
cred with several inches of sand
terrains with roads, villages, hills
and woods are represented and
tactical problems worked ont
Evening star., 1943-05-02

o II Z Instances 1t. w. 5. Bryde.
any other way than by air. Just
think! A thousand miles between
breakfast and lunch. And say, did
you ever play a game of bridge on
packing box 5000 feet in the air? 1
have. Did you ever eat some cold
fried chicken over a wild jungle: or
take a nap on couple of life pre-
servers while flying over a tropical
storm? Talk about interesting lives
I'm certainly leading one.
What a time we've had with the
natives here. The ones who take care
OF our tents make bargains (prob-
ably for their benefit) with us. I
bought a native stiletto from one
after long dispute over the price.
He could not speak word of Eng
lish. All they speak is Portuguese.
So you can imagine the fun we
Evening star., 1943-05-02

JOIlIl "A. ECkeTC,
president of the
Columbia Plano
graph Co. of
Washington.
Col. Norman
j. Eckert, who
has had 25 years
OF Army expert
ence, is on the
staff of 1t. Gen.
Millard F.. Har-
mon, directing
personnel activ-
ity in the South
Pacific area. He
formerly resided
at 3042 Newark
ctrnof NJ WY
Evening star., 1943-05-02

~. = tAAAo' ~ ~
S ou t h Ell m o,
Bethesda, Md,
recently gradu-
ated from the
Army F y i n G
School here and
was awarded the
silver wings of a
flying officer and
commissioned a
second lieuten-
ant in the Army
Air Forces. He
+ or m e r ly at
tended Benja-'
m in Franklin
University.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

The tollo,Uing, BY Second 1t.
w. S. Bryde, 1Das Written from
South America, presumably en-
route to a theater of action in
Europe, Asia or Africa. 1t typ
ifes the life pace of American
airnen. 1t. Bryde's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter S. Bryde, reside
at IS MidhLrst road, Silper
Spring, Md. Mr.. Bryde is section
chief, General Industrial Equip
ment DiUision, War Production
Board. 1t. Bryde is an engineer
in the Army Air Transport Com
mdnd.
We were told We couldn't write
en- route, but here they tell us yes
I am sitting in front of my tent in
a wicker chair with my bare feet in
the warm sand and sweating in the
Evening star., 1943-05-02

werner, "A, son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
D a vi d Werner,
4015 G eorgia
a v e n ue NV,
who was recent
ly inducted into
the Army, left
Friday for the
Army Receiving
Center here. Pvt.
Werner, who ap-
piled to his draft
board for release
so that he might
enlist, was for
merly employed
by the Depart
n,av,f Nf A~~ia,,1k,
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Lily M. Solomon,
Federal Com
m u n i C a t ion
G m m ! S S i on,
that her son,
Pvt. Albert j.
Solomon, 10, has
arrived S a f ely
with his unit in
N or t h Africa.
Pvt. Solomon re-
ceived his basic
t r a i n i n g a t
Camp Wolters,
Tex, and, prior
to being sent on
foreign du ty,
was stationed at
Fort Meade Md
Evening star., 1943-05-02

~ y -
Belote, 2811 Mills
avenue NE, re-
Gently reported
to the my
ly in g School
here for the sec
ond phase of his
flight instruc-
ton. Upon COM
pletion of his
training h ere,
Cadet B e | O t e
Will be sent to
another field in
t h e Southeast
Army Air Forces
Training Center
Evening star., 1943-05-02

olaholl, 1 . L .
Monroe street
NV, has been
promoted to the
rank of major in
the Quartermas-
ter Corps at the
A t ! a n t a, Ga,
@ u a rtermaster
Depot where he
is personnel Off
Ger. A graduate
of the Colum-
bus U n i versity
School of. Law,
Maj. ClaXon was
f o r m e rly en-
Evening star., 1943-05-02

hot ra Zll ian
S u n S hine. I'm
wearing shorts.
There are six of
us fellows still
t o g e t h e r and
o t h er officers
who came with
us. I have a
hunch we won't
be here long, but
I feel great and
1 m geJClng lazy.
Getting h ere
was quite diff
ferent. I'd hate
to make such
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Walsh Awarded. Winos
ROSWELL, N.

ROSWELL, N.
Mex.-LeoC Cava-
naugh w a ! S h,
son of Mrs. K.
C. Walsh, 1890
Meridian place
NV, was COM
missioned a sec
ond lieutenant
and awarded the
wings, of a bonn
b a r dier upon
graduation from
the Army Flying
School here re-
Gently. A gradu-
ate of Ce n t r a l
Evening star., 1943-05-02

He is also a
graduate of Cen
trail High School.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Barr, who moved
to w a S hington
eight years ago
with their fam
lily from Ports
mouth, oh i o,
have two other
sons, Winston,
%, who is en-
ployed here, and
Allen w., II, a
student at Nc
Kinlev Hiph
School, and a
daughter. Thelm
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Rooms. Dowd at BIythevi!!e


BLYTHEVILLE, Ark.-First 1t.
Charles V. Koons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter E. Koons and husband
of Mrs. Doris Casey Koons. 1925
Mckinley place NV, and Second
1t. Charles E. Dowd, husband of
Mrs. Edna Rives Dowd, also of
Washington, have reported for duty
to the Army Flying School. The
two officers recently were commits
stoned upon completion of the course
at the Of11cers' Training School at
Miami Beach, Fla. 1t. Koons is a
former District lawyer and pro-
fessor OF law at Georgetown Law
School, and 1t. Dowd formerly was
an instructor in mathematics and
English in the washington schools.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

r o u T I n street
NV. They are:
B o a t S wain's
Mate Arthur C.
Barr, 27, United
S t a tes Navy;
Staff Sergt. Will
bur L. Barr, Is,
Army Air Forces,
and Pvt. David
G. Barr, 20,
U n i t e d States
Marine Corps.
B o a tswain's S
Mate Barr, now
serving on a
destroyer some
where of coo
Evening star., 1943-05-02

OIL Mr.. ana Mrs.
Leslie B. CHS
holm, 939 Vir-
glnla a v n u e
S.W., recently
arrived here for
a course of in
struction prior
to appointment
as an aviation
cadet in the
Army Air Forces
Flying Training
G o m mand. A
graduate of Gen.
trail High School,
pyyt ChicI11-
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Arlington, V a.,
vino retired from
the engineers in
1882 as a master
sergeant after %
Years of service
Ind W ho re-
turned to duty
at the beginning
Of tn e present
war.
Maj. McKin-
non, who enlisted
in the engineers
In 1904. served in
t h e Philippines
dJ1ri,au tho ty,s.,r
Evening star., 1943-05-02

years III Lne
Naval Reserves.
Sergt. Barr, a
graduate of Cen
trail High School,
enlisted in the
Air Forces in
october, 1914 l,
and is now sta
toned in Puerto
Rico.
Pvt. Barr, who
enlisted In the
Marine Corps
last June, re-
Gently completed
t h rec months
special training
Va, and is now
7 River NJ q
Evening star., 1943-05-02

is cond u citing
near here "the
West Point of
England"
Over the en-
emerald = green
lawns and hunt
ing preserves of
W h a t formerly
was one of the
most famous es-
tates in Great
Britain, chosen
enlisted men of
t h e European
theater of op-
erations are put
Evening star., 1943-05-02

the Judge AdVo-
cate G e n e r a |
since June, 1941,
has been pro-
NOTED to the
rank of COM
mander. A vet
eran of the last;
W ar, Com d r.
L e d e m an is
past commander
of the Old Glory
Naval Post, No.
48, of the Amer
lean Legion. His
only son, Jay
Alan Iederman.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

His brother, also a General Staff
Corps officer, is on Gen. Joseph w.
StillWell's staff in the Indo- Burmese
theater of action.
Solomon in Africa.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-05-02


torney by the United States Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commission.
Temple Promoted to Major.
Capt. Frank P. Temple, formerly
of 1905 North Vernon street, Airing
ton, Va, recently was promoted to
ma jor at the Army Air Forces School
of Applied Tactics at Orlando, Fla.
A graduate of the Virginia Poly
technic Institute, Maj. Temple was
formerly employed as office manager
of the holland Co.
Webster Raised to Captain.
1t. Donald D. Webster, formerly
of Washington, has been promoted
to captain at the Army Air Forces
Flying Training Detachment, Dorr
Field, Arcadia, Fla. He is intelli-
gence and public relations officer
Capt. Webster, formerly manager of
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Co., was transferred from Amigo,
Wis, where he engaged in Air
Forces Intelligence work with the
al lily AL L TOlCSS 1llllCl 1ldllllllS
Detachment.
Rogers Help Train WAACS.
First 1t. Hatton B. Rogers, Quar-
termaster Corps, processing officer
at headquarters of the 5th WAAC
Training Center at Camp Ruston, La,
has been assigned to the Womens
Army Auxiliary Corps since the acti-
vation of the 1st WAAC Training
Center last July. A former research
chemist and bacteriologist with the
National Gamers Association Re-
search Laboratory, 1t. Rogers is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton B.
Rogers, 2310 Connecticut avenue
NV. He attended the University of
Florida, George Washington Uni.
versity and the University of Mary
land.
Browne Is Prison Officer.
First 1t. Vincent j. Browne, for
mer instructor at Howard Univer-
sity, has been assigned as police
and prison officer at the Casual Gen.
ter of the Sd Army now on maneu-
vers in Louisiana. 1t. Browne, who
attended Harvard University, Amer
lean University and Howard Uni
versity, was called to active duty
in March, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Soldier Since 'O4
Helped to Fortify
Correqidor Island

The title of oldest soldier" in a
certain engineer unit somewhere in
England goes to Maj John L. Nc
Kinnon, 5000 North Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

1t. FRANK c. GASS. LAURENCE H. GASS CORPL G. GASS
THREE SONS IN Frank Cass ITO Park
road NV boast three in the service It. Frank
Army Air Forces, recently graduated flying
at Craig Field Aa and has been appointed instructor
Corp George Glass; United States Marine Corps serving
and Laurence H petty officer recently
left for duty.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
War Against Japs
Almost Family Affair
For Ecket Brothers
One Is Serving With
StiIIweII, Other on
Gen. Hurmon's Stuff

The Allied offensive against the
japanese has become almost a fam
lily affair for Coils. Norman j.
Eckert and John P. Eckert, sons of
Evening star., 1943-05-02
; Barr Brothers
Fiqht in Different
Arms of Service

Three sons. each in a different
branch of the service, are being
proudly followed by their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barr. 4l12
Evening star., 1943-05-02
I 1omlin, BIount Graduate

HONDO, Texts. Frank E.
Tomlin, Is, son of Mrs. K. M. David
son, 3014 South Twelfth street, Ar
lington, Va, and William S. Blount.
~, son of Mrs. william E. Blount.
l0Ol Evarts street NE, recently.
were awarded silver navigators'
wings upon graduation from the
Army Air Forces School here. 1t.
Blount held his commission prior
to enrolment.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Jerome A. ledernnan
Commander in Navy;
McDevitt Is Assigned
CIuxon, Temple Promoted
To Majors; D. D. Webster
Is Ruised to Coptoin

1t. Comdr. Jerome A. Lederman,
United States Naval Reserve, Arling-
ton, Va, who has been on duty at
the Navy Department Office of
Evening star., 1943-05-02
ChevyChase Officer,
Col. Layman, Directs
Foreign West Point
BottIe-Wise Enlisted
Men Train on Famed
Estote in Brituin
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Stai Correspondent,

UNITED STATES S. o. S. HEAD
QUARTERS IN ENGLAND (By
MaiD A Washington officer, Col
Walter G.. Layman of Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Chisholm in Florida

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Pvt. Leslie B. Chisholm, jr., 20, son
Evening star., 1943-05-02

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind.-Roy
Campbell. stationed here with a
service unit, has been promoted to
the rank of technician, fifth grade.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

BeIote in Mississippi
GREENVILLE, Miss. - Aviation
Cadet Ivyl Belote, jr., son of Mr..