davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22

well. And for fear that you oil may
be uneasy, l drop you this not. II
let you know that / feel very we'll
now. | came from the hospital yes
tcrday morning.. l understand the
va. KEGS are landing at Ocean View
If i; is So, we will have to light in
4 Few days, perhaps today. Write
often to your brother. Josiah."
The letter was dim and muSty.
though perhaps unusually we'll pre-
served after more than So years.
At the time the Civil War had been
in progress only about three months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22
1r1tnrrBnn 1atly @tHputrh
Find Letter Written by
Uncle in Civil War Day

J. c. Kittrcll, Henderson attorney,
has Il letter that was discovered in
old relics Of his family, which was
written by his uncir, Josiah Cruiup,
shortly alter outbreak Of tn" Civil
WA. The letter was dated at Camp
C2rolina. July Is, 1861, or 81 years
go las; Sunday. The lawyer wa,
!.am.cu iOr the uncle.
Mr.. kIltrcll was not positive as
to TIC pccIse location of Camp Caro-
lie though II is thought - have
Ltrn in the eastern par: OF the sta c.
Mir. Crudup wrote to his sister as
follows:
Il have received Il letter from you
a snort time ago containing onr from
Cousin Susie Boddic. wrote to
John the other day while WIS uu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22
REV. w. D. M'INNIS
IN kENLY REVIVA!

Rev. W. ID. McInniS, pastor &C. the
trS, PRESBYTERIAN church in rlcn-
dcr."n. has returned from krriy. ~
i"hn Ton count. where hr G'L In"
preaching! IL = tpWnWidc revival
meeting supported ~ all d"rnniua-
ions. Tn" SCrN ICES were held in tin.
Presbyterian church, and we've lar
gcly attended throughout.
Mr. MClnnis plans to start his -
cation soon, and will spend part al
i studying ~ Union Thc,lu%.Cu.
$caliHary in New York CITY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS

crirg the cases of absentee workers,
who habitually leave their jobs two
or three days week when there is
urgent need for their services.
Air wardcnS will cover their own
blocks III making the unemployment
census.
COlorCd wardcnS Indicated their
Willingness 10 cooperate and took
BLANKS for use il preparing records
for the committee. y number of
the culorcd workers were present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22
WITH EXTENSION SERVICE

Miss ESt y LdngstOn is employed
rm:porarily III the county I;Xtc,ls &C.
Sc.viCc office. taking the place O..
Mr.. Henry Il. Wnrtc, Jr.. wi" Il on
: short vacation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
r, fIMfg AtARrfR
1T NEED NOT BE SO.

IL MED MOI BIZ 50.
EAR OUT iN fhs SnuthWe~i patsft no nsfed Na
noes watch oa decp ana slo0ns nc tte
mas ne o ihe military and naval COVER of Japan
From Australia diSqule,rc f,pot. ~ h9ee
ann h'ns assembled 10 the >pfia whlt jaran,sr
aiNmen sga.u r's,m. ,hc oGensre General Na,Ar,
ihrf according press reports IS in sore need of ~
'nforremrris Of nehier planes oi hnnbers of pilots
na'isnos homhaidier BE- ansbi, 10 press mi,
attack 40, ha' fclcnt'ssnese which alone Nil n-
sure victory h''anse he has nor sufficient air pow
h,- command
Mean~hie Japau eonfnN,s 10 ,onsohdai, h,r
'onqN'-s slnenpie Maiays fi, pai,h Esi Tn
dies 70 npiid ttfsnses e.. mit. lnihle AS 3, hu.
mirly possible against fhe ia Wien thr lrl4d s.,
'ions shsN move n ili h,l mieh' s+-,i-,tfoy som
llo.' Who air oomIefcn 90 sptak with aA,norify
are one n drclaiing 1inii ih VIII o, d fask which
ffqpf' ~ me- genius. military ana uitsi strength
oour5se and tchacry which DO, great powers of Mo-
"'si'ran muster japan NOT roinr 10 De- p,sh-
o'"t 'bo seiar even 90 tmofictns At long iasi
AMI each doy tHai permits tho so-callcd Aryar. of
10" f'si 20 strengthen fhcr dtfenscs and 10 exploit
me fele respur'es of he conquered territories vii
10 me'Nfed 20 The number OF Killed and riaimed
American bots
10 CHINA The same condition. hold True Against
f"nennne odds Tho Chinese people have waeod
gallant fight aeains, cruel and rn,hless invader
history can reveal few instances OF such a naenih
ny intensive struggle has marked The heroi,
H'"'' oi 'ne Chinese artins' Japan Inspired and
strengthened by he promise Of aid of guns snd
planes ana fond from ,he great western aeinoera-
,i',' NINA has l"ighl courageous huf withal
losing nSh' IT, seapons have heen captured. her
treasures osspo'd' he' ssnoiuariss dcsecraied. hcr
p'ol'F '''e's wanderers bn China has continued
20 tfhi io Fight on nerve ana ON hone
ruirr ih"se 'ireums' anccs 81 is dini,ui ~ undo,-
s'nd why he War and Nasy department am cling
sinbh0rnly 20 ihe utterly vlsteful and mcn.ien, mol
icy of .eeIeraton ~ Negro youth on m, hash. ,n.t,
Of race. There comes time when men are called
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
PL AIN TALK

non 20 ris' aboic h'f pr,iude's
mon qanfel imp.s ih'm 10 forget ih,
tid lnfe M common offatt II u,lf.tt
iim' noa now when be faces
eretie form % ra'ernm'Nt rests on ins
me nalon youth Do BLACK as well a- W
AZ no iine ia 0e history Of Amcle'
ever teen So great an opportunity 20 fsm
harr"s 90 Youth as 4 rule IS
eespi.e cih'q yonih a thousand nstsfc
be ei'od 20 show that EVEN 10 me dccp
qA'f'H con ian sumulauon 20 paniair
Dre h'i"''n the Young people of born
TAXES d'hhriai" cnof' le prnAok, in yoah
Ter Wh,i youth lcre vc are eit1'uS
mon 'onniy NTH ihr same IDEALS. %,
s'ion ih' same nsh hopes. Tier,
cans ah 'nsae'd in nc and doaih slgura
'i'al as a ua'i,n Never has American aea
dio h'd So iirle jusiihcafou Ncvr ha
eln racial discrimination cost So much r
DECREE ih-i keeps ,ololcd boys immobill4ca
20 await ne convenience % The color lin, 0n
20 death White boys who may have liN,d tn
70 heir parents and their homes
A. White youth IN our armed forces t
or me- Southwest Pacific anxiously await
mand which viii send them into hattie ih'
come sometimes 70 their minds the ihoue
four freedoms and thar world OF free men ior
h'lr country has summoned them - face aci
would NOT be- strange If there Mere some tnfi4
10 their thoughts. some nociing uncertainty y
STOP TO consider thar heir own eonnii ymcn
happen 10 be- OF dark skin are Forbidden 20 as-o '
win them although they may be called upon "
for The. same free world
As Negro youth ia our armed forces "a ii
or the Southwest Pacific anXiously await "'
command which viii send lhcn into battle
must sometimes come 10 their minds the thouen p
me four freedoms and the world OF free men
which their country has summoned them iV
death u would NOT he strange f there we've
confusion ~ heir thoughts. some feeting une'ii'
ty some doubt some misgvins.
But It need not be 40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

" \ haze tired ral
tats 81" nv Ne I'm to
'fnnc, tHnfi' % ~ h4n,
tp' ~ a'u it,es,d /
gN p i9ao ani aa eDod bus
n WIZ mas Au tNui him
tD~ Give your son The lib
"rts 81 choosing hi> own PROBES
sion Yen can'i make - tailor out
vi ho, WIN i mt The least hih
Interested in that type 81 WORK
Ilc j interested IN medicine and
can't SEQ d future for himself in
nns ether profession. Cl'e him
,our >npporf
r " am lr ry lss wear
- hzh school am r-ilecA
worry aNt nyc hn rifciN wen
rce clnihe aul ! an dunn
naioreife NY psren' hato riAen
rie dan na e,s since was
SIX Sholla nrr lama'c
chrol % fe inufi.a'cly for ihc
stage sf's graduate neyf
mon b.
ans: Tour chance. for adj
'nncement would be- much greater
ii van Went io dramaii, >chool Tor
y lew wars Il isn't necessary
tint Yen >,ari making sour living
nov. Girls With nice figure ard
Who can dance Ncll are q dime
dozen on Tho screen and stage
lui The onc> who po>ses> these
cnnIitic> plus acting ahilt, are
the onc> who eentnnll, gain
fecornltIon and success.
y NJ Does ms husband III
frnd 20 hn, he land hc has pson
-ta ne b, would purchase and
Mld hcme'7 O doet he cs
wee, % hte herc Win nl. bfnics
,r mo cost ~ hs lfc"
ans: II would he diiiicnlt To
iGild NJ THIS time. due to tho
shortage of labor and hnilding
materials. However. II would no "
ceod Investment ~ 60 ahead and
Inv me land and heein truck
turning His brother ha>n'i of-
i'red him permanent home IS
>oon ~ ynnr husband lind, n
lacanc, IN the ncIghhorhood. he
WIN rent y place and put you
g. II.
ediIes sing us hoihl and said II
fnn want them sending me 10
'iahamr or Georgia lust came
from Georgia ~ wear. aeo n 7
80 down thcre fighting Tor de-
noeoce and iho, pu, ma m the
box ~ bus on 7 havc . Tei np
fo one white ~ and go my
feh'ne vii. start there The
white man answered. Amen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

= fHNI|N lHla tNIkuluti HEADINGS Arr NON RTADY+
N'i ul u problem will be- snalyed In This simply
ncn't cunning he column -Ir,ste
hfpN Ntid Quarter 21ci for ARBF'S MN ANTHOLOGY
~ plNN '"''rNg your hlridate: viii
hnfnf ree and confidential letter anal, ylng
three 3 Questions ~ Please n inll name end
correct address 10 an letters. rive phase
ut >eii.addfessed. - tNrfD ENVELOPE -rcp-
iNn ser ease ~ tl, feel ard
re- lfn> N1llihe scole % ioacn rea>onina Quarter
Will questions ioday, ABB Al.
li'l NiR'it. o lbe DEllOI TRIRt 24s st. An.
tome ~. nDtrLii. Mch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Peoples
Daily Doings

t>NIDlIoRiNi NJ lt>litl
rRf SlplNl RtRtiti>
iIfKfAti N -
IS HoNfN iilfli piRlA
tNti HON.
iAhiNt Nll'liN rllN>ltN
lN,NiNtl'luN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08


'N' ''''F 'ri'nn>h'p WIN
toih a ihese ho'> doe.ni neces-
t'n' pr'''r''''' "'arrl"g' nr'
''i me pre>'nl ~ any rate. u
"'','d hr '"nlish Z" innrr' r''lltr
~ mem 20 '"nf present >'n'r %
iN3rt'>l"n. h'i''r iah' me >N'''
l'"ihine, mat boy i'll ,"u ~ 'ae'
Nlue until they AZ" >nh~fan'lateh
Ne >o'n''h'ns more serious
eir ar 81 rs
vet a'o
fns naif
Itne ~
~ IS z wise
so, since yu have he'n
practicable 'oreed ont 81 YOUR
i.f','m COMPLEMENT. u would he
wise thing I"r 'on 10 prepare
A'irs'll ier w"rh that j. ~ de-
and ~ M present time. me
tNur>e should Interest you since
'pnr pa.f eNp"rlonce mas been
1''-' 4 '"' "'r'''
ra
,. r.,
,..,
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Capt. Roy 7. Spur|oek
Gets Two Citations.
For Pacific Exploits

Capt. Roy T. Spurlock, %, Marine
Corps, 400 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
received two awards the same day
one for his services as a marine
fghter-pilot and the other for work
done as an aerial observer
The air medal has just been
awarded for exploits against enemy
aircraft ard shore installations in
the Solomons. His citation reads:
On December 27, 1912, he was
pilot of one of l6 fighters escorting
a striking force of bombers. When
attacked by japanese fighters, Capt.
Spurlock shot down one enemy Zero.
after which, in the face of heavy
antiaircraft fire. he strafed the air
base at Munda Point, inf1ictlng great
damage on enemy installations.
His second award is commenda-
ton from the commander OF the
South Pacific area for merltorlous
actions while based on an American
cruiser. That citation reads:
While flying over japanese posi-
tions on Guadalcanal, Capt. Spur
lock descended to dangerously low
attitudes to obtain accurate lnfOr-
nation for the cruiser. Later. when
the cruiser was badly damaged, he
assisted in the emergency treatment
and transfer of wounded aboard the
blazing ship"
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Armored Force School
EnroIIs II From Here

FORT KNOX, Ky-Twelve men
from Washington, D. c.. arrived
here at the Armorea Force Replace
ment Training Center for basic
training.
They are Pvts Joseph c. Sullivan,
son of Mrs. Katie Sullivan. 223 c
street NE; Charles D. Wimpee, GAL
G street NV; John R Williams,
1850 Harvard street NV; Benja-
min Shank. 1918 Queen street NE;
Paul w. Murphy, 424 Crittenden
street NV; John F. Moulden, jr.
l341 Saratoga avenue NE; Robert
D. Payne, il, 1884 Lewis street NE;
David G. Peurifey, 1T Thirty sixth
street NE: Howard w. Reid. son of
Mrs Mary B. Reid, 1928 Thirty first
street NV Fillery F. Brown, 4400
Ord street NE; James F. Hall. 3735
NJ street NV, and Robert n Webb,
2l09 Suitland Terrace Sc.
Donald M. Bragg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Bragg of 8l4 Tewkesbury
Place NV, was promoted to tech
nlclan, fifth grade He is assigned
to an, ordnance company in the Ar
mored Command.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Five District Officers
Complete Course al
Chemical School

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, Md
Five officers from the Washington
area yesterday completed four weeks
training in the chemical warfare
basic course at the Chemical War
fare School, They are:
Capts. Donald H. Sage, 1877 New
Hampshire avenue NV, who at
tended Yale University, and Charles
E. Pledger, jr,, 1715 Crestwood drive
NV, who attended George Wash
ington University, and Second Its
Louis Flax, 1925 Illinois avenue NV,
who attended the University of
Maryland; Burton Solomon, 1925
Fourth street NV. of the University
of Maryland and Daniel M. McNally
60l6 Third street NV, also of the
University of Maryland.
Ensign Paul G.. Pacey, 1906 w
street Sc, will graduate next Sat-
urday from the 9Th Navy toxic gas
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Ten From Washington
Awarded Navy Wings
AT Training Center

PENSACOLA, Fla.-Ten men
from the Washington area were
awarded Navy wings following COM
pletion of the prescribed flight train
ing course here at the Naval Air
Training Center. They are:
Lester Goldberg, 81, son of Mrs.
William Goldberg, 4ll2 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV: Edward L. Alb
ner, 81, son of Mrs. Ruth Abner
804 A street Sc; Fred Wohlwend
Stuart, q, son of Mrs. Paul A.
Stuart, 100 North Fairfax, Falls
Church, Va; William Claflin War
ner, 90, son of DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Ellsworth Warner, 1900 Carroll ave-
nue.. Takoma Park; Harold w. Det-
Wiler, 25, son of Mr.. and Mrs F.. J.
DetWiler. 68l5 Eastern avenue, Ia
koma Park.
Gratian J. Never. 81, son of Will
liam j. Meyer. 291l South Dakota
avenue NE: Wallace H. Helm, 81,
son of Mrs. Eva C. Helm, 1857 On
tario place NV; Victor A. Nc
Campbell, 81, son OF Mrs. V. A. Nc
Campbell. 1920 First street NV;
Donald Carmichael, 81, son of Mrs.
K. w. Carmichael, 23O1 Cathedral
avenue NV, and Robert R. Rich
ardson, "a, son of Mrs. Mildred
Richardson, l34l Park road NV.
Cadets Stuart. DetWiler, Carmi-
chael and Richardson were commits
stoned ensigns in the Naval Reserve,
and Cadets Warner, Abner, Gold
berg. Meyer Helm and McCamp-
bell were commissioned second lieu
tenants in the Marine Corps Re-
serve.
Three District men were recently
appointed naval aviation cadets and
have been transferred to the Naval
Air Training Center here for in
termediate fight training. They are
George c. Haddox, son of Mrs. Elton
HaddoX, 1921 Twelfth street NV;
Abraham henderson, "a. son of Ru-
bin Genderson, 3O6 Emerson street
NV, and Herman L. Bushong, IT,.
81. son of H. L. Bushong, 212S First
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Letter Writers ID
Years Fall in Love
At First Meetinq

1.-THE tolloUing 1UdS 10ritten BY
Sergt Ed1Uard Il. White, 2660
Woodley road NV, Marine
Corps combat correspondent
SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC CDelayed). Take a pen
pal exchange of letters for IA years
between a Peoria IllD boy and a
girl living in this down under
country. Add a world war. Re-
suit: They meet, fall in love, may
marry
Grown now to 6-foot marine,
the boy is Pr, Orvall C. tSmokle)
Crawford; the girl is pretty Doreen
Fahy.
Pfc. CraWford'S great aunt visit
ed this country in 1929, met little
Doreen and on her return to the
United States gave the child's ad-
dress to young OrVall. Ever since,
they have been writing and eX-
changing snapshots
On his first liberty day in a city
near here. the Peoria marine was
standing Al an information booth
in front of the post Office. Unno-
ticed by Orvall, Doreen strolled
from the post Office where she
works as telegraph operator,
stopped suddenly, looked him up and
down, took a photograph from her
purse and then walked over and
said: Excuse me, but aren't you
'Smokie'?"
Now. if Doreen will say Yes" and
if the marines commanding officer
approves, there may be a wedding.
Pfc. CraWford-optimistic-is shop
ping for ring.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Medical School Gets
Know|ton as Chief
BattIe-Trained Staff

Comdr Don S. KnoWlton, Naval
Reserve. husband of Mrs. D. S.
Knowlton, l7l2 Surrey lane NV,
who was recently awarded the Le-
gion of Merit Award for his work as
executive officer of the 1st Medical
Battalion, is in charge of a medical
field service school which has been
established at New River, N. c., for
Camp LIE Jeune.
More than 30 per cent of the staff
for the new school, which will train
and instruct officers and enlisted
men of the Nays medical depart
ment in medical field service, en-
phasizing duty with the Fleet Ma
rine Force, have seen action with
the Marine Corps in the South Pa
citic war zone.
Comdr. Knowlton's recent citation
reads:
For exceptionally meritorious
conduct in the performance of out
sIandlng services to the Government
Of the United States as executive
officer of the 1st Medical Battalion
during the seizure and occupation of
Guadalcanal. Solomon Islands.
Under extremely dificult and
dangerous conditions Comdr. Knowl-
ton by his untiring efforts and skill
full organizing ability developed a
high state Of efficiency in medical
battalion, particularly in the divi-
sion field hospital. The steadfast
functioning of this unit as princi-
pal evacuation and medical supply
center of the division in an area
heavily bombarded by Japanese air
and surface craft is attributable to
his brilliant leadership and to his
excellent training of subordinate
personnel
Evening star., 1943-07-25
1t. Saidman Promoted
10 Battalion Surgeon |
In South Pacific

1t. Aaron G. Saidman, U. S. Naval
Reserve. son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Saidman, 5464 Thirty-hrst street
NV. has been promoted from as
sistant battalion surgeon to bat
TALON surgeon somewhere In the
South Pacific, where he is serving
with Marine Corps unit.
A graduate of George Washington
University Medical School, 1t. Said.
man interned at Gallinger and
Sibley Hospitals.
Sergt, Hugh B. Scott, who has
been serving with the Army Air
Forces Technical Command some
where in the Southwest Pacific for
the past seven months, is now home
on furlough visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. P. Scott, 1929
Blair road NV. Following his fur
Tough Sergt. Scott will report to
Long Island, N. Y, for duty.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Five Take Busic Work
In AirpIone Mechanics

GULFPORT FIELD, Miss.-Five
men from the Washington area
have arrived here at the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand Airplane Mechanics School
Tor basic training. They are: Pvts.
Ernest Allen Golden, II, husband of
Mrs. E. A. Golden and son of Mrs.
E. A. Golden. 1881 North Abingdon
street, Arlington, Va; Buford C.
Cooper, husband of Mrs. Lucille
Cooper, 2306 First street NV: Bert
rand M. Retzer, husband of Mrs.
Catherine Retzer, 1925 North Kenil-
worth street, Arlington, Va; Dante
Avon, son of Mrs. Erma M. Avon,
1880 O street NV, and Leonard
Slsco. son Of Mrs. Elizabeth Sisco,
l438 Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Aviution MetuIsmith

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Richard
Evening star., 1943-07-25
DC. Officers Graduate
From Engineer School

GRANITE CITY, Ill. - Capt
Thomas A. Carr, 2O6 Cromwell ter
race NE, and 1t, John A. Miller,
1904 Thirty-fourth street NV, re-
Gently graduted from the Engineer
Supply School here at the Engineer
Depot.
Capt. Carr, formerly with the Fed
eral Housing Authority, served in
the last war. He took part in the
Picardy -Artois defense and the bat
ties of St. Mihiel and Meuse-Ar-
gonne and was with the Army Of
Occupation in Germany.
He was recommissioned in Octo-
Der, 1942.
1t Miller. graduate of Western
High School. was employed by the
Virginia Engineering Construction
Co., Norfolk, Va,
Capt. Moore Assigned.
CAMP GRANT, Ill.-Capt. Winsor
c. Moore. formerly of l00l5 Suther-
land road, Silver Spring, Nd, has
been assigned to medical training
battalion here.
John A. Schuerger Promoted.
MIAMI, Fla.-John A. Schuerger,
2232 Nicholson street Sc, has been
promoted to the rank of lieutenant
commander in the United States Ma
val Reserve here at the Naval Air
Station, where he is on duty as the
communications officer.
1t. Benjamin Advanced.
EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, Md
First 1t. Louis Benjamin, 2737 Dev-
onshire place NV, has been pro-
NOTED to captain.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
1t. Douglas Sorenson on Duty
In AIeution Islands

1t. q. g. Douglas sorensen, 1928
Lamont street NV, is stationed on
Adak Island in the Aleutians.
Prior to his enlistment in the
Navy last September, 1t. Sorensen
was employed in the Information
Division of the Civil Service Com
mission.
A graduate of the University Of
Utah and former graduate stu
dent at George Washington Univer-
sity, he has been on continuous
active duty at Far North naval posts
since the completion of his indoc-
trination course at Harvard Uni
verSity last fall,
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Martin Slafkes, Is, 4O46 Grant street

Martin Slafkes, 26, 4046 Grant street
NE
Herman D. Chesivoir, 26, PIG L
street NV: Anthony A. Tassa, %,
625 Maryland avenue S.W.; Archie
B. Highsmith. II, 706 Sixteenth
street NE; Stanley L. Abel, II,
2037 Thirtv-seventh street NV;
David H. Hardester, %, 1151 New
Jersey avenue NV; George A.
Berkeley. IT, 1927 Twenty-sevcnth
street NE: Richard L. Charles, %,
SAL Lexington place NE; Albert
Feldman, "a. $500 Woodley road
NV; Frederick R. Putnam, 25,
1925 Owen place NE; Roy H. Bar
bee, "a. 1927 Connecticut avenue
NV; Robert E. Flood, Is, 1929
Forty second street NV; George
w. Maske, %, 633 F street S.W.;
Joseph E. Barron, l8, 5426 Forty
first street NV: Francis w. Miller,
20, 1890 Rhode Island avenue NE.
George C. Bell, l8. 618 Rock Greek
Church road NV; Warren l..
Thompson, II, 3l24 Newton street
NE; Herman R. Harris. IT, 421
Ninth street NE; Garland R. Rose,
II, 2707 Seventeenth street NE,
and William H. Mcdonald, 20, son
of Hugh !. G. Mcdonald, U. S. N,
SILT Brookeville road, Chevy Chase,
Md
Evening star., 1943-07-25
BoIqer at DrexeI Institute

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Pfc. Will
liam F. Bolger, formerly of 1918.
Penn street NE, has been enrolled
at the DreXell Institute of Technol-
ogy for a course of study under the
Army specialized training program.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
AbeN and Billings Ready
For Assignment to Duty

Edward M. Abel, 25, son of Mrs.
Sarah K Abel, 2037 Thirty-seventh
street NV, who recently gradu-
ated from the special training school
for signalmen at the University of
Illinois, Urbana. ILL.,. has been an
pointed petty officer in the Naval
Reserve with the rating of signal
man third class
James A. Billings. 18, son of
George A. Billings, 3100 South Da-
kota avenue NE, recently gradu-
ated from the Service School for
Torpedomen here at the Naval
Training Station and has been Civ
en- the rating of torpedoman third
class.
Abel and Billings. await assign
ment to. duty aboard ship or at a
shore station.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Seven From D. c. Enroll
In SiQnuI CORDS School

CAMP MURPHY. Fla.-Seven for
mer residents Of Washington have
enrolled in a special course of in
struction at the Southern Signal
Corps School. They are:
Staff Sergt. Belgium Borzella, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. August Borzella,
1922 M street Sc; Corpls. James j.
Kelly, son Of Mrs. Mary j. Kelly,
109 Hawaii avenue NE: Lansing A
Peale, 451l Seventh street NV;
Monroe j. Levinson, son OF Mrs
Paul Levinson, 1910 Fort Davis
Place Sc, and Martin N. Fischer
323 Thirteenth street Sc, and Pvts
Enrique c. Canova. jr., 1916 Jefferson
street NV, and Raymond M. Dixon
725 Sheridan street NV,