davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

10 QUE S. LE PlDE a Mr.. Hixon es muy
democratc0 j just0; mantener IA repre-
sentaci6n de las "minorias' en- los empleos
y lab0res de "A administrator municipal.
~ no Sc 10 pide para que salgan fa-
vorecidos los amigos p%oliticos De MI. Chan
cey, sino que Al nuevo alcalde utilize I'm
~ por ciento de c%iudadanOs de origen
cabano, espanOl 9 italiano.
mos entienden bien los amigos poll
ticos del senior ex hoticario9
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

ESTA ENFERMO Mussolini ~ dice una
noticia publicada en- Estokolmo.
I'm ex hombre. 81 la nueya dolencia no
le mata, 1 50 debido tempo e pueblo ita-
liano Ie ahorcara.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

2ESTA VA enterado listed de que los ru-.
sos usan un ponche de leche. huepos y al-
cohol para salvar los soldados que sufren
heridas abdominales3
lTambien los cientificos "roios" de-
yuelven Is vida : ios animales a los rs mi-
nutos de haber %expiradog
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

81 E1ERclTo Ro1o. de cuya eficencia j
heroismo nadie duda, ACADIA de Ser com
tenido por los aIemanes en- 81 sector de
Zhitomir.
IN peQneno contratiempo que sera re-
mediado tan luego ilegue 81 invierno,
n0 se la remedia antes.
Cuando 81 frio dele sentir TODD Sd r.
cor. los alemanes seguiran r~etr0cediendo
hacia sus fronteras.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
Chungas 4. Chmngas

xQUIEN HACE papeles ridiculos y come
te toda clase do yulgaridades? If nos pre-
guntan.
Aqui esta Ia contestaci6n. an bora
cho' incapaz De "dominar 81 alcohol.
q
DON BASILIO luch6 por los derechos de
los campesinos gallegos Y despues, en- el
parlamento, defendi6 los derechos del pue-
bio espanol.
Re molestaron, le ~persiguieron Y le ca.
lumniaron; pero 81 combatia de frente, I'M
cansablemente.
No pudier0n abatirle los enemigos de
Ia libertad; pero le abati6, y ahora para
siempre, a cruel y terrible e~nfermedad.
iQuien habia sido orador elocuente, no
podia hablar; quien acostumbraba q mo-
verse de una region a otra, de un pals a
otro, tendido en- CANA no podia mo-
verse.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

-HlsITANTE MusTnE
REFORNAs sOcIAf.Es
p0NcHE PARA LAS HEnIDAS
-sUclEDAD I'm LAS GALES
LIN CARDINAL PARA JEFF
DE EsTADO
-pOLONIA Y Russia
Evening star., 1943-01-10

merly employed Capt H, W. Wessberg.
by the District Public Heath De-
partment. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Bruno Wessberg, 3412
Thirty-ninth avenue, Colmar Manor,
Md. His older brother, Harry Wess-
berg, is in the Army and is sta
toned at the finance school at Fort
Harrison, Ind Capt. Wessberg has
been overseas since October, 1912.
At Maxwell Field, Ala.
Aviation Cadet Donald James
Scnofield. son of E. H. Schofield
Falls Church, Va, recently COM
pleted his training here at the Army
Air Forces Pre-Flight School with
one Of the highest averages in his
class. Prior to his entry into the
service Cadet Schofield attended
Michigan State College at East
Lansing, Mich.
First 1t. Richard Savage S. Reid,
106 East Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase, Md, is now enrolled as stu
dent officer in the Army Air Forces
Pre-Flight School here, where he is
receiving an intensive course in
ground training. 1t Reid is grad
uate of the University of Maryland.
where he was a member of Kappa
Alpha Fraternity.
Also now enrolled in the Army
Air Forces Pre-Flight School here
Is Aviation Cadet Gilbert Marshall
johnson, 1910 Massachusetts avenue
NV. His father, 1t. William E.
johnson, is with the armed forces
at Tinker Field, Okla.
Overseas.
Three men from the Washington
area were recently commissioned
second lieutenants in the United
States Army following graduation
from the officers training course
conducted at an overseas Officer
Candidate School. They are Second
Its. Henry L. Morris, jr., Upper
Marlboro, Md: Robert M. Daugh-
erty, 1923 Shepherd street NV. and
Joseph P. Keegin, 1923 Madison
street, Hyattsville. Md.
Top Sergt. Stanley E. McCallister,
Evening star., 1943-01-10

SnVoAJ III .4O1
Capt. T. r. FitzseraId. and in Deceno.
ber OF that year was promoted to
first lieutenant and transferred to
the infantry.
At Nashville, Tenn.
Sergt. Albert w. French. 1926 w
street Sc, was recently promoted
from the grade of corporal here st
the Army Air Forces classification
center. Prior to entering the Army
last May, Sergt. French was en-
ployed by the Pep Boys Stores in
Hyattsville, Md. He is a graduate
OF Gloucester High School, Glouces-
ter, Mass.
At Lubbock, Tex.
1t. Clifford P. Lunson, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. John c. Lunson, 1901
Staples street NE, recently reported
to the Army Flying School here for
duty as a flying instructor. He re-
ceived his commission at Randolph
Field, Tex, December 13. A graduate
OF Eastern High School, 1t. Lunson
attended Wilson Teachers College
and George Washington University,
receiving his bachelor of science de-
gree in education in 1899.
At Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Maj. Frank w. Govern, Medical
Corps, United States Army, for
merly Of Washington and now an
instructor in the department of
logistics here at the Medical Field
Service School, has been ordered
to report to the Medical Depart
ment Replacement Training Cen.
ter at Camp Grant, III. He for.
merly served at Fort Belvoir. Va.
and the Walter Reed General Hos
pital and the Army Medical Center
in Washington. Commissioned in
June. 1888, Maj. Govern was pro-
NOTED to captain in April, 1941. and
to major In April, 1912. He at
tended Georgetown University and
Georgetown University Medical
School. the Army Medical School
in Washington and the Medical
Field Service School here.
At viii Rogers Field, Okla.
Pvt. Malcolm McCallum, formerly
OF 1922 First street NV, recently
reported for duty here at the Army
Air Force Bombardment Base and
has been assigned to bombardment
squadron as an airplane mechanic.
Prior to entering the Army, Pvt.
McCallum was employed in WASH
mgton as q clerk.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Soldiers Trade
With Natives
For Chickens
No Need for Money
In Field, Lieutenant
Writes From Africa

How African natives gladly trade
choice food for almost any article of
clothing is described in letter from
First 1t. August Koenig, United
States Array, former Washingtonian
who Is now serving with the Ameri-
can forces in North Africa.
In letter to his wife, Mrs. Marv
Koenig, 521 Tenth street Sc, 1t.
Koenig tells of not having been paid
for almost three months" but en-
phasizes the fact that there Is no
need for money "in the field" He
then relates how the natives readily
accept almost any piece of clothing
in exchange for oranges, eggs or
chickens.
1--WE trade for eggs, chickens and
oranges. All the natives want is
something to wear" wrote 1t. Koe-
mig, adding:
You know that bathrobe Of mine?
Well, think can get quite q few
turkeys and have a pair of low-cut
shoes that are too heavy to carry,
so I guess I'll eat some oranges"
1t. Koenig told of withstanding
attacks by dive bombers and the
capture of prisoner.
He added that he was proud to
belong to an outfit that made them
head for home with about half Of
their bombs still in their racks" He
then related how one morning two
planes were downed.
And" he continued In the letter,
Il got myself a prisoner"
1t. Koenig was engaged in the in
terror decorating and paperhanging
business prior to his entering the
armed forces. He and Mrs Koenig
have a 2h -year-old son, William.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
EkNexs Of thsx District Areas Fighting Wan
Brig. Gen. Starr
To Head Unit
|Of Anti-Aircruft

Brig. Gen. Rupert E. Starr, who
for the past seven months has been
a member of the War Department
General Staff, Operations Division,
IN Washington, last week reported
to Camp Stewart, Ga, to assume
command of an anti-aircraft bri-
gade.
Gen. Starr, 46, is one of the young
er brigadier generals in the Army,
but has behind him 25 years of
Regular Army service. He was pro-
NOTED to temporary brigadier
general last December 4.
Prior to his recent District as
signment, Gen. Starr was with the
Training Division of the Anti-air-
craft Command in Richmond, Va.
For two years prior to that he was
with the Office of the Chief of the
Coast Artillery in Washington. He
has served two tours of foreign
duty, serving in the Philippines
from 1921 to 1923 and in Hawaii
from 1927 to 1890
Gen. Starr is a graduate Of the
Coast Artillery School and the Bat
terry Officers Course, the Command
and General Staff School, the Army
War College and the Naval War
College.
His wife, Mrs. Dorothy Starr, is
now residing in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

lery Replace 1t. c. A. Hamilton.
ment Training Center here to seek
second neutenant's rating in the
field artillery. He left recently to
attend the Ofhcer Candidate School
at Fort Sill. Okla.
At Wendover Field, Utah.
Two men from the Washington
area were recently commissioned
second lieutenants in the Army Air
Forces. They are Jack P. Firestone,
son Of H. Paul Firestone, 2627 New
ton street NE. and Walter G.
Euwer, son Of Mrs. Mary M. Euwer,
Upper Marlboro, Md. 1t. Firestone
is navigator and 1t. Euwer is a
pilot. 1t. Firestone attended Nc
Kinley High School and 1t. Euwar
attended Mercersburg Academy and
the University Of Virginia.
At Quantico, Va
Lowell T. Keagy. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Keagy, 1887 Thirty
fourth street Sc, who recently
graduated from the United States
Marine Corps Omcer Candidate
School here and was commissioned
a second lieutenant, Is now attend
ing q 10-week course In Ofncers'
Training School. A graduate of Nc
Kinley High School. 1t. Keagy at
tended the University Of Maryland
graduating with honors in 1912
Following his graduation he was en-
ployed as an accountant until his
enlistment in the Marine Corps last
October.
At Camp Lee, Va.
John w. Gibson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Gibson, 1441 A street
Sc. has been promoted from the
rank of sergeant to that of staff
sergeant here at the Quartermaster
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Burton Felter, son of Herman
Felter, 5517 Seventh street NV,
recently completed his course in
radio operation and mechanics here
at the Army Air Forces Technical
Training School. He was formerly
employed by the Navy Department.
His brother, Eddie Felter, formerly
Of the Post Office, is in the Army Air
Forces somewhere in England.
Pvt. Clinton G. Rhyme, son of Mrs.
Blanch Rhyme, 1917 Orren street
NE, also recently completed course
in radio operator-mechanics here at
the Army Air Forces Technical
School. Pvt. Rhyme was formerly
employed as a clerk in the War
Department. He is a graduate of
Arlington High School, Arlington,
Va.
At San Angelo, Tex.
Second 1t. Abraham A. Share,
290S Eighteenth street NV, has
been selected as assistant post opera
tions officer at the Army Air Field
here. His mother, Mrs. Eva Share,
resides at 1742 Irving street NV.
1t. Shares father. the late Samuel
Share, was q musician in the
Russian Army. A graduate Of the
University Of North Carolina, 1t.
Share was an automobile dealer in
civilian life.
At Amarillo, Tex.
George @. E1tton. 1713 street
NV, has completed hts course Of
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Virginia recent Pvt G. L. Brown. Jr.
ly graduated from their basic flight
training here at the Army Air Force
Basic Flying School. They are avia-
ton Cadets Harold N. Stelle, 29l5
North Franklin road, Arlington, and
Wallace Legg. Holmes Run road,
Falls Church.
At Seymour johnson Field, N. C.
Maj. George c. Updegraff, Arling-
ton, Va, has been promoted to the
rank Of lieutenant colonel here at
the airplane mechanics school of
the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command, where he is d.
rector OF supply administration. A
native Of Montoursville, Pa, Col.
Updegraff entered the Army as an
enlisted man in 1922. In 1925 he
became a Reserve officer and was a
corporation counsel in Washington
before being called to active duty in
October, 1910. Col. Updegraff first
Evening star., 1943-01-10

later became an examiner for the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Two District men recently gradu-
ated from the Officer Candidate
School here at the Infantry School
and were commissioned second lieu
tenants. They are Its. John S.
Gyles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
E. Gyles, 2480 Sixteenth street NV,
and William Franklin Seibert, son
of Mrs. Leila B. Seibert, 1417 Park
road NV.
Ralph c. Cole, formerly of 1888
Lamont street NV, has just been
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Army after completing the
officer training course here at the
Infantry School. Indicted into the
Army July 10, 1941, 1t. Cole served
with the Tenth Coast Artillery be-
fore going to Officer Candidate
School three months ago. A gradu-
aate of Western High School, he
was formerly employed by Park
way Motors in Georgetown.
Pvt. Victor Newton, 14O0 Twenty
ninth street Sc, was recently pro-
NOTED to the grade of corporal tech
nician here where he is a member
of the Armored Tank Division.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

At Mojave Desert, Calf.
Sergt. Jerome K. Engelberg, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Engelberg, 3716
Yuma street NV, who has been
participating in war maneuvers here,
has been ordered to report to Fort
Knox, KY, to attend the Officer
Candidate School there Sergt. En-
gelberg has been in the service for
Is months. A graduate of Western
High School. he was formerly en-
ployed by the War Department.
At Jacksonville, Fla.
William Talbot Boyce. jr.. son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Talbot Boyce.
1920 Forty-first street NV. recently
graduated from the Aviation Ord
nance School here at the United
States Naval Air Station after COM
pleting an intensive course in ord
nance. Enlisting in the NAVY last
July, Boyce received his indoctrinal
training at Norfolk, Va, before being
sent here.
At Pensacola, Fla.
Two Washingtonians recently won
their Navy wings upon graduation
from the United States Naval Air
Training Center here. They are
John A. Amber. son of Mrs. Norma
Amber, 2527 @ street NV. and
Paul B. Cunningham, son of Mrs.
Clotilde Cunningham, 1927 Twenti-
eth street NV. Amber was COM
missioned a second lieutenant in the
Marine Corps and Cunningham was
commissioned an ensign in the Naval
Reserve Both men received their
preliminary training at Anacostia
Having been designated Naval avia-
tors, 1t. Ambler and Ensign Cum
ningham will so on active duty at
one of the Nays ar operatioral
training Centers before being as
signed to a combat zone
At Chanute Field, Ill.
First 1t. Paul F.. Ketchum, son of
Evening star., 1943-01-10

September, 194l Sergt. S. E. McCallister.
He attended the Air Mechanics
School at Keesler. Miss, and is also
q graduate of Mckinley High School,
At Camp Chaffee, Ark.
Pvt. Richard S. Bowers. son of
Mrs. Jessie S. Bowers, 806 Nineteenth
street NV, recently arrived here
for duty and has been assigned to
the 14th Armored Division. Prior
to entering the armed forces last
November, Pvt. Bowers was employed
as helper by the Potomac Electric
Power Co. He attended George
Washington University.
In England.
Two Washington men recently
spoke to their families from England
during the weekly broadcast to
America from the American Red
Cross Eagle Club in London. They
were Second 1t. Samuel p Dimattia,
14l5 D street NE. and Sergt. c. A.
Alberding, 705 Quincy street NV.
At Camp Robinson, Ark.
Pvt. Joseph Ramey, Mclean, va,
who was recently inducted into the
Army, has been assigned for train
ing to the Medical Replacement
Training Center here. Following
completion of his training here. Pvt.
Ramey will be assigned for duty to
some Medical Department oyganiza-
ton.
At Fort Benning, Ga.
First 1t. Edward E. Kobernusz,
formerly of Washington, was re-
Gently promoted to the rank of
captain here at the Second Student
Training Regiment of the Infantry
School. He is executive officer of
an Ofncer Candidate training COM
pany here. A native of Spencer,
8. OAK. Capt. Kobernusz came to
Washington In 1894 to join the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation. He
Evening star., 1943-01-10

promoted to the rank Of staff SER
geant. Harry D. Sperling, son of
Mrs. Anna Sperling, 1929 Nineteenth
street NV, was advanced in rank
from corporal to sergeant. Those
who were promted to the grade of
corporal were: Pvts. Asunciano B.
Chaves, brother Of Miguel B.
Chaves, 512 Seventh street Sc:
Raymond Fainberg, son of Mrs.
Katie Fainberg, 524 Quackenbos
street NV, and Melchor D. Robles,
1887 F street NV.
At Fort Belvoir, Va.
Seven District men last Wednes-
day graduated from the Engineer
Officer Candidate School here and
were commissioned second lieu
tenants, Corps of Engineers, United
States Army. They are: Its. Rich
ard Alfred Absher, 1917 w street
Sc; Frank Arnone, 34l3 r street
At Hanover, N. H.
John Winston Cook, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard A. Cook, 1000
Cathedral avenue NV, has just
completed his senior year at Dart
mouth College and reported Thurs
day to Nashville, Tenn, for pri-
mary training in the Army Air
Forces 1st Dartmouth Squadron
Cadet Cook took two civil pilot
training courses while here. He is
a member of the Ledyard Canoe
Club and Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
At Fort Monmouth. N. J.
-Four men from the Washington
area recently graduated from the
Ofhcer Candidate Department of
the Eastern Signal Corps School
here and were commissioned second
ieutenants. They are: Its. James
E. Morrow, 3735 r street NV, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Morrow,
Mclean, Va; Edward L. Clark, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Clark,
2914 Bladensburg road NE; George
A. Porter, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. D..
Porter, 6100 Brookville road, Chevy
Chase. Md, and Thomas E. Follett.
son Of Mrs. Louise A. Matter, 3739
Twelfth street NE.
At Pendleton Field, Oreg.
Second 1t. Roland Banks, Rock
vile, Nd. has recently assumed
new duties as an administrative
officer here in squadron of an
Air Service Command Service
Group here. Prior to his commission
1t. Banks was stationed at Camp
Lee, Va; Fort Knox, KY, and did
much recruiting work in those ter
ritories. He is graduate of the
University Of Virginia.
At Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
Pvt. Everett E. Sheats, son of Mrs.
Louis w. Bauer, 722 K street NV,
Evening star., 1943-01-10

At Long Island, N. Y.
Hunter A. Parker, 3117 Varnum
street, Mount Rainier, Md, recently
reported here for basic training as
q cadet midshipman in the United
States Merchant Marine Cadet
Corps with concurrent appointment
as midshipman, Merchant Marine
Reserve, United States Naval Re
serve. His basic training here will
prepare him for duty as an engineer
officer.
At Boiling Field.
Four Washington men now sta
toned here at the Army Air Base
recently received promotions. Harry
Minkoff, husband Of Mrs. Sylvia
Minkoff, 1922 Madison street NV,
was promoted to the rank of staff
sergeant from that of sergeant.
John j. Pyne, son Of Mrs. Frances
Pyne, 1920 Sunderland place NV,
was advanced from the grade of
corporal to sergeant. Jack Geller,
son of Mrs. Rose Geller, 225 Far
ragut street NV, and William E.
Hoyle, 1929 Thirty fifth street NV,
were promoted from the rank of
private first class to that of cor
poral.
Six other former residents of
Washington who are stationed here
at the Army air base were also re-
Gently promoted in rank. Staff Sergt.
Herbert E. Franklin. son of Mrs.
Addie Franklin, 929 New York ave-
nue. NV, was promted to the rank
Of technical sergeant. and Sergt.
William Gotkin, son of Charles Got
kin, 1915 Georgia avenue NV, was
Evening star., 1943-01-10

At Camp Croft, S. c.
Sergt. Wilbert J. Dennis, son OF
Mrs. w. j. Dennis, ST, Alexandria,
Va, was recently promoted to the
grade of staff sergeant here at the
Infantry Replacement Training
Center where he is a member of c
Company, 9th Battalion.
Pvts. James w. Porter, son of
Mrs. Bertha Tignor, 1404 Twelfth
street NV, and Robert Lee Hill,
5000 Sheriff road NE, has been
transferred from the Infantry Re-
placement Training Center here to
Camp Livingston, La, following
completion of their training.
Pvt. Lothair D. Oaks. husband Of
Mrs. Gladys A. Oaks. 502h Second
street Sc, has been transferred
from the Infantry Replacement
Training Center here to Camp
Hood, Tex, following completion of
his training.
Pvt. Harold D. Valentine, husband
Of Mrs. E. Valentine, 2l7 Sheridan
street NV, has been transferred
from the Infantry Replacement
Training Center here to Fort Bliss,
Tex, following completion Of his
training.
At Paris Island, s. C.
Pvt. George L. Brown, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Brown,
Chastleton Hotel, recently COM
pleted his basic training here at the
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Alexandra boy
Is Honored
In North Africa
Officer in Pacific
Receives Promotion
To Rank Of Captain
In North Africa.

1t. Paul Morton, jr., %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Morton, Alexandria,
Va, has been cited for gallantry in
action and awarded the Silver Star
Medal for action in the North Afri-
can offensive on November 9 and
10. An artillery officer, 1t. Morton
was stationed at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
and Fort Benning, Ga, before leav-
ing for overseas duty. Prior to en-
tering the armed forces he was a
student at Cornell University.
In the Pacific.
First 1t. Harold Walter Wessberg,
husband of Mrs. Catherine Wess-
Evening star., 1943-01-10

served at the Army Air Force head
quarters in Washington. He was
transferred here last April.
Pvt. Robert N. Greenberg, 1913
Seventeenth street NV, recently
graduated from the aviation me-
chanics' course here at the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand. Pvt. Greenberg was former
ly employed by the United States
Social Security Board. He is
graduate Of New York City College.
Two Washington lieutenants re-
Gently reported for duty here with
the airplane mechanics school in
the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command. They are Sec
ond Its. Arthur G. Eldred, formerly
an audiometrist with Offices in the
Barr Building, and John L. Nc
Carthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Mccarthy, 1921 Thirteenth place
NE. 1t. Eldred is serving as aide
to Brig. Gen. Walter j. Reed, COM
mandant. He attended Hobart,
Harvard and George Washington
Universities and is graduate of the
Army Air Forces Officer Candidate
School at Miami Beach, Fla. A grad
uate OF Mckinley High School, 1t.
Mccarthy attended Columbus Uni
verslty. Entering the service at
Fort Meade, Md, last January, he
attended the Army Finance School
at Duke University. An accountant
in civilian life. he is now serving
in the finance department of the
field.
NV; Russell Ainslie Baker, 1901
Webster street NV; George Perry
Griffith, BIT Decatur street NV:
Leroy Anthony Johnson, 1924 N
street NV; Joseph Edward Owens,
l27 r street NE, and Herbert Lee
Tue X er 1425
Evening star., 1943-01-10

studies as an aviation mechanic
here at the Army Air Forces Techni-
cal Training School.
At Harlingen, Tex.
Two Washington men recently
graduated from the Army Gunnery
Scnool here and were awarded their
silver wings and promoted to the
rank Of gunner sergeants. They are:
Sergts. James r. Brooks, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Brooks. 4313
Fourth street NV, and Melvin P.
Jones, son of Mrs. Anna V. Lock-
head, 20 Buchanan street NE.
At Smyrna, Tenn.
Capt. Thomas r. Fitzgerald,
formerly of Washington, has been
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Maj. McKenneyMaj. C. A. McKenney.
came to work for The Star, remain
ing there until the fall of 1910, when
he enlisted in the Army.
His first assignment was at the
Field Artillery School at Fort Sill,
Okla. He was then sent to Fort
Bragg, N. c., to train replacements
and was later assigned as aide to
the commanding general of the
18th Division.
From Fort Bragg he was ordered
to the Infantry School at Fort
Benning, Ga. After completion of
this training, Maj. McKenney was
transferred to Camp Buckner. Later
he attended the Officer Command
School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans..
returning several months ago to
his present assignment.