davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-14

who was an outstanding public
health officer when he came to
Washington. He may have made
mistakes, but those mistakes do not
warrant his dismissal"
Mr. Wender had no criticism to
offer of the report of the Senate
subcommittee which submitted its
recommendations after probing af-
fairs at Gallinger.
Criticizes Lack of Funds.
That is the function of Con-
gress.' MI Wender said Congress
is the appropriating body. Congress s
for. many years has been aware of
conditions at Gallinger. Congress
has failed or refused to make avail
able more funds with which a bet
ter job could have been done
The District needs a change in
its form of government. with off
cialS who will be responsible to local
residents. Merely replacing Com
missioner Mason End d. Rutland
will not alter the basic situation"
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins. president
of the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, said: The report must be
studied carefully before any one
knows whether the criticism is
constructive The Federation does
not take action against people. We
are interested in standards. Wash
ington. the CAPITAL, should have the
best hospitals in the country
Evening star., 1943-10-14

Harrison. West. Wheatley, Gales
and Seston Schools yesterday joined
The Evening Star-P-TA Salvage
for Victory waste paper campaign
bringing to 50 the number of schools
now participa ting-a figure con-
sidered very encouraging in view of
the short time in which the program
has been under development.
Of the first so schools in total
paper collected last year, 36 are back
in the drive this year, and others
have signified their intention Of
joining up as soon as preliminary
arrangements can be made.
Collections were encouraging at all
schools cooperating during the first
three davs. especially in view of the
fact that only two or three days
preparation had preceded the actual
collection.
Two of the schools, Jefferson Junior
and Shaw Junior, exceeded ton
each. Jefferson turning in 2.275
pounds and Shaw. 2,02l. Other large
producers were Cleveland. with 1880
pounds; Grimke. with 1851 pounds
and Randall Junior, with 1924
pounds.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
81 District Schools Enroll
For Paper Salvage Campaign
Top Collectors Of 1912 Campaign
Enlist for Stur-P-TA Drive

A letter from Randall's principal
Mrs. Gladys T. Peterson discloses
a typical use of the funds derived by
the schools from the sale of paper
and typical attitude toward the
drive.
Mrs. Peterson said in part: eve
enjoyed our participation in the
drive last year and used the money
for camp scholarships. pupil assist :
ance and building welfare. This
year We plan participation with 7est
and hope to keep among the tor
schools. The Star is to be COM
mended for this stimulous to patri-
otic service
Randall Junior finished Goth last
year. but would have been higher
had it not been for a rather slow
start. After the drive was really
underway Randall improved its
standing week by week.
Schools which will be visited to-
morrow by the collectors truck will
be Kingsman. which was never low
er than second place in the fifth
district last year. Blair Hayes
Pierce, Madison and Taylor.
Next Friday Gales and Seator
will be added to the list.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
'AdmiroI,' 80, Marks First Year
As Woman Navy Clerk Here

The 80-year-old Admiral" had
taken all kinds of exams In her
time-from those of the Hannibal
MOO public schools to those of the
Paris Sorbonne.
But to the "Admiral.' Mrs. Lily
B. Whitecotton. resident of Wash
ington for the last Is years, civil
service exam was different.
She had heard they were vague,
tricky and difficult"
But she decided she was going to
try one anyway. She had lived all
over the world. and had faced and
.surmounted many obstacles. Why
not another? she thought. p.
Walking into the Civil Service Of
fee, she by-passed a long waiting
line, obtained an application and
started answering the, questions.
Everything was going fine until she
came to the part of the form asking
what position she sought. She hadn't
thought of that
Glancing over the shoulder of a
colored girl beside her. Mrs. White
cotton saw her neighbor was apply.
Ing for "1unior clerk"
Evening star., 1943-10-14

the retention of DR.. Rutland. the
Executive Committee of the Hygiene
Society said this is no time for
disruption of the Districts public
health machinery. which has func-
toned so ably IN recent years"
The resolution pointed cut that
the Senate subcommittee recon-
mCndatlou -, DE- RuhlandS s dis
mlSsal was despite the uniformly
favorable testimony presented by the
SuDcCmmittc"' own expert. an eX-
perlCnced cffiCer of the United States
Public Health Service. whom they
directed to study the Galllnger Hos
pital situation"
The Hygiene Society group added
that the society. which has studied
health conditions here for more
thAn quarter century. has noted
with gratlflCatlon the lowered NOR
binlty and mortality rates in The
community since Dr. Rutland was
appointed health officer in 1850"
The c;tv's public health structure
notably the nursing. sanitary
laboratory. hospital and infant and
maternal hygiene services-has been
built up and greatly improved
curing his administrator 1t was
said
Governmental Structure Hit.
The I2SOIuuion blamed inherent
weaknesses in the Districts present
form of government" for inadequate
appropriations. which have resulted
in lack OF funG,', personnel and
facilities. In spite CT thc3e handi-
caps, Dr. Ruhland "llaS been able
so to gu9rd Washington health as
to protect It's greatly increased popu-
lation.' ii continued.
This would be bad time to dis
rupt the public health machinery
! bec9Us extraordinary hath hazards
] now confront the district. due tc
/ the greatly expanded population
crowded housing conditions. the
high percentage of the population
! particularly susceptible to certain
communicable diseases. and the
scarcity OF privat2 nursing anc
medical care, the Hygiene Society
group concluded.
. The resolution was signed by DR.
! Henry H. Hazen, president. Mrs
Laura Martin, Dr.. George w. Ores
well, 1irs. P. c. Elicit. Dr. Dorothy
Bolildi.lg Ferebcc. Dr. Russell J
Fields and Ray II. Everett, executive
/ secretary.
Wender Praises Mason.
. Mere replacement of Commits.
sioner Mason and Health Officer
Rutland will not change the Gal.
linger Hospital situation. for which
CONGRESS is partly to be blamed.
4 it was said, meanwhile. by Harry S
/ Wenoer, president of the Federation
/ OF Citizens Association.
! TeIming Commissioner Mason 8
man who has done good job
{ and 1 don't know any one who car
do better job'-Mr. Wender also
praised the services Of DR.. Rutland
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Maryland Officials Aid
Recruiting for WAC .

Lacy Shaw, president of the Mont
eomery County Board of Commits
sioners. and William A. Carson,
head of the Prince Georges County
Commissioners, have been appointed
local chairmen for their respective
counties in the WAC recruiting
campaign in Maryland.
y w. Wallace Lanahsn. State civilian
co-ordinator. said Mr. Shaw and
Mr.. Carson are among seven mayors
and % presidents Of county COM
missioners appointed to head civilian
committees and assist the WAC re-
cruiting personnel throughout the
State,
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Dr.. Compton to Address
N. !. T. Society Tonight

DR.. Karl T. Compton president of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, will be the guest speaker at
the first fall meeting of the Wash
ington Society of the school at 6:15
tonight at the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
The business session will follow
dinner and the M. 1. T. quartet will
furnish music.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Retired Federal Worker
Found Dead at Home

Samuel Lawrence Lytle. II, of
636 B street NE. a retired employe
Of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. was found dead in bed
early today. strangled by a belt at
tached to the bedstead. He was dis
covered by his son. Thomas G. Lytle
of the same address.
A member of the family said Mr..
Lytle had been retired about 10
years.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
who issued a certificate OF suicide.
said Mr.. Lytle had been broodine
over the death of his wife last May.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Charles R. Mcclure
To Head Civic Group

Charles r. MCGUIRE has been
elected president Of the Woodside
Knoll Citizens Association, succeed
ing Charles A. Kelley.
Other newly-elected officers are
Mrs. Eric Small, vice president.
Walter E. Howard. secretary. and
Louis Biggs, treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
< r
WA01Ho~R~1 NM
WAR Bonds
Snug as q BUq

Hamburg is but memory; Berlin
rattles only to the sound of goose
stepping feet, bombs are falling
upon German cities. Thousands Of
our airmen fly over Axis targets day
and night.
They all need winter flying Jackets
to keep them comfortable and eff
cient.
One more S25 War bond will buy
another jacket.
Back the Attack Buy more
War bonds,
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Paper Collections
At Schools Tomorrow

Collection Of paper at schools
in district 3 of The Evening
Star-P-TA Salvage for Victory
campaign will be as fol-
lows:
Barnard Whittier. H. D.
Cooke, Adams, Rudolph. Keene,
Mott, Bruce, Morgan and
Monroe.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
SALE SALEI SALE

Stationery, fling equipment, tables
desks, odds and ends-things that you may
be looking for Everything must go before
cold weather sets in, no heat in the build
ing 1929 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
VENETIAN BLINDS.
RE-UPHOI ,STFRTNG

BUY Direct From MANUFACTURER. .
CASH OR EASY TERMS.
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO.,
1905 14th st. NV Phone AID 4333-4334
Evening star., 1943-10-31

FURNITURE @-piece living nm
suite, kneehole desk, fireslde sets, mahog-
any chest. dresSerS, 3-pieCe maple living
I'M. suite, breakfast sets, occasional chairs
Hollywood beds, Secretarles, rugs. several
IS USED INNER SPRING MATTRESS
lincoln Eurnlture Co. So Pa ave . W
Evening star., 1943-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ACCORDION and saXophone wanted StatA
ADDING MACHINE, electric, s or 10 coll
umAS; must be in good condition. Column
ANTIQUE JEWELRY.' silver. diamonds. dem
L L. go goid' & oid watches: need for repairing
rroGRaPHE6S PaE s,FI 6SchiElf5F hFfTfR 444 9th
tions. gold and silver bought. Hobby Shop,
BABY BOTTLE WARMER, electric. Frank
BABY STROLLER, ,prswar. rubber strsa
BfarTY BfiT1 PA PAREoR e, $50 EQUIPMENT of an
Pay,qr npon,, fa,7 after 1000 l.,. am. -.
sEpROoM suITEs, once Furniture ire dining
glassware and rugs. Dupont 05l3 d
BED BED: \ AMggGphy, gG or Pullman. Call evenings
BED-WiIl exchange antique double bed.
good lnner-Sprlng mattress and coil spring
practically new, for single bed. same equip
RICYcLE- Gle, any condition, for material.
eve and sun; until noon.
BopkSAsafnt Rdat p5ces paid for GOOD
BOOKS AND LIBRhRIES' Trsentiy m niy wan wanted.
good prices paid. MA. 714I.
Bring in, or phone ME. 1916. STORAGE BOOK
Shop; I3;s 40 70 1oth St: NV.
bof hAGON' sturdy metal, prewar con-
SaSfRa Fh1ae Gh spee3 4Se9' graphic or
any ,TVell-constructed small camera. Box
CAMERA, 35-mm, or bantam special.
CANOE, $50; widgeon duck decoys. AID.
CASH for furnaces. radiators, any used
% %heatins and pplumbing equipment Block
eHRfsrMas eARps IS s. + in BOX % MI about l4o $50
boxes. I942 OF, l943 designs. Good clean
s4Ge1 SsssoPsDs for n4asr cash Ab
y oTT5S open sEs YIN ss IN st. NV.
MEMS BOYS USED cLoTHfNSd. HING sAMs'
1897 NJ st: NV. MI. 2715. Open eve will cali
SseS fafbnc prices PAID for mems
cLoTHING Sh RSp eSSi SHOES, T,i nens. Gsn vomens
store II T' 4h PCss st. Sao sW EXC MOTIFS f7sS S0's
COINS, American. foreign, old gold silver,
aanGge fnti3ges aoS osameFas highest PRICES paid.
COW MANURE. Rotted or ti other%tse aU9s rs
to 100 GU; yds.. Will pay cash and movs
I Bov pF3mpriy 39npn G. state quantity and price.
D0G ii6n HOUSE: good condition. give descrip-
9 aa RTf bqS srss $4D SIZE sa 81 GOOD con-
Sltlon, MIS- Shipp,, AID. 9537.
ELECTRIC HEATER Ism Vsmaii}. 30 must be in
good working condition. Phone Trinidad
ELICIKlC kEfRlGERATOR, in good con-
ELECTRIC TRAIN. Phone Executive 202o,
Ext. 1909, between and 6 during week
ELECTRIC TRAINS; II o and o saugs,
Hobby Supply, sl2 9th st. NV, RE. 2O7a,
EQUIPMENT, restaurant, bakery and
kitchen; liberal prices paid RE. 6611.
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac, china. glassware,
rugs, silyerware,, psintinss; highest cash
FURN, in good, clean condition; stoves.
coil SPRINGS. Highest prices paid. l. G.
Furniture Co, 1858 st. ne. TR. 1882.
Continued on Next Pays)
Evening star., 1943-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION, IL bass, $4,000. Sligo
2&30
ACCORDION, Vibraharps drums, cleo.
guitars with ampifers sacrifice Hyman
RafGnepS Gn Music Store, 80 18th ST. NV.
As sCokDl0N-Hohner l. bass, S495O;
Lemar 100 bass. gray pearl Sia5 90
Gslanti, 100 bass, white pearl Sa.5. 90.
Call Republic G2l3, KITS 1890 @ ST
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Continued on Next Page }
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Two-piece living suite upholstered for
S45: covering and new inside material in
cluded made Ike new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING Co,
2509 14th St. NV COLUMBIA 1881
Evening star., 1943-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS COR SALE.
Restaurant Eouipment

SO # OF metal counter, formica top, 81
stools Coca-Cola Sirup dispenser large
table, retrigefated stainless steel sandwich
board, h-h.p. compressor and miscella-
neouS equip; $3.50
MR.. COHEN, 431 7th st. NV, to Z P. NJ.
Mopday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Memphis
BY ALICE CURRY

MEMPHlS-Dr. julius c. Ep-
pens of ST. Petersburg, Fla, has
been a guest of his sister-i law,
Mrs +. Ii "Opens. Later he Will
90 TO his summer home al Har-
bert, Mich.
Women of the Methodist
church will entertain at a tea
Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Howard Wallis.
with Mrs Walter Wallis and
Mrs William Cottington as CO.
hostesses. There Will be a pro-
gram, in charge of Mrs II. John
son and Mrs. May Yerden.
One hundred and fifty mem
bers and friends attended the
23rd annual meeting of the
Memphis Cooperative company
Wednesday night in the Masonic
hall. Rev. Robert d. Richards of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

in these camps. Farms, factories
and other industries operate on
a ~ hour week. With the excep-
ton of the Administrative Off
Ger. the evacuees man most OF
the posts in the fire department,
police department and hospital.
Every religious group IS rep
resented except Shinto, the Jap
aneSe religion OF war and hate,
which IS banned Each camp has
its own newspaper, printed both
IN English and Japanese.
The regular elementary Md
high schools are conducted as
i'm any other city In addition,
there are many evening classes
open TO all who desire to attend
classes in beginning English
for the lssei. classes in paper
flower making and flower ar
ranging, and many others. The
most popular evening class is the
public events forum Where war
-aad palitleaLncWs- of the day is
told and discussed.
The camps have resulted in a
sudden emancipation for many
OF the older ISScl whose prevl-
Gus years were spent in toll. For
The first time IN her life, the
aged Japanese mother finds the
opportunity 10 visit freely with
+ her neighborS, 10 attend English
school, go 10 church and relax at
flower arranging classes. The
enforced communal life has had
quite an effect on the tradition
ally strong ties OF the Japanese
families And parental ties have
dWindled with the absence Of
the family table. a
But in spite of all these activi-
ties each camp is gripped with
a SQp- surface case of filters. Mi
nor differences that normally
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

Dwayne Haggerty is visiting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

East Detroit was the speaker.
His subject was What il Means
To Be an American BY a Nat
uralized Citizen" Lunch was
served at the close of the meet
ing.
Friends here have received
news of the marriage of Miss
Joyce Turner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Harold Turner, Belle
vile, former Memphis residents
TO Henry Nichols, Detroit. The
ceremony took place June %.
The bride was graduated from
Memphis high school in 1910,
Later she attended Ferris insti.
tute i'm Big Rapids. For some
time she has been employed in
civil service in Detroit. The
groom is a technical staff sergt +,
and is stationed at Fort Butner,
n.
DWayne Haggerty is visiting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

Miss Della Dorland OF Flint
spent the past week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Gilbert Fries.
The annual school meeting
was held Monday night in the
Community building. Harry
Ganger was elected president Of
the board of education, winning
over V. b. Mcdonnell, who had
held that position about 80
years. A. l.. Haight. treasurer,
was reelected with no opposi-
ton. Two hundred votes were
cast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
ap-Americans Fear the Hostility Of Outside World

would be laughed al become ma
jor issues that keep blocks froth-
ing with excitement for months
Despite the numbers that have
left the camps on Short-term
leave, on group leave TO engage
in seasonal agricultural work, or
who have been granted indef-
mite leave 20 accept full-time
employment, many ev acuees
have become inflicted with
great fear of the outside world.
CAN'T START AGAIN
This is especially true among
the older generation, many Of
whom lost their savings i'm the
sudden evacuation move. Almost
too old TO work now, they dread
the hostile world and can't see
how they'll ever be able 10 start
over again in towns far from
home.
Fear also Is present IN the
younger generation, who read
the violent blasts against their
return to their West Coast homes
in every newspaper that comes
to hand They're afraid the pres
ent active hostility against them
on the part Of their former
American neighbors and school
mates will carry over after the
wars end They doubt that
America ever will have a place
for them. and they know they
have no place in Japan.
NEXT: Work done by the
camps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
AVE OWN OFFICIALS

There is little unemployment
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

with relatives in Bad Axe.
Buel Conger left Friday for
Fort Custer, where ne hopes TO
join the air corps.
The July meeting of Rich
mond-Riley Farmers club was
held Tuesday night in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Smith
Miss Louise Dinsmore of YpSi-
laRti spent last week at her
home here.
Mrs. Fred Likins and Miss
Betty Likins are spending a few
weeks in their cottage at
Vaughan lake.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
MANAGERS ELECTED

anu u 10 itNhiiAt 'ilI' ~ ii'''iih
lives i'm the east and middle
west.
MANAGERS ELECTED
Administration here Is based
on the block system Each block
OF barracks has lis own kitchen
and mess hall, its own commun-
ity lavatorleS, laundry rooms
and recreation hall Each block
vies with others for the prctticSt
community garden or park the
most productive garden or the
best baseball team,
Each block has an elected
manager and an evacuee admin
iStratiVe officer who is appoint
ed by the Project Director to
serve as his personal representa-.
tive in matters that affect the
block residents. The block man
aser keeps has -penple informed
Of official rules and policies, sees
to u that the-bloek kept-iH
good repair. collects and dis
tributes the mail and SupervIScs
the distribution OF supplies.
Each camp has its own con-
sumner cooperative enterprise fl
naHced with evacuce funds and
left largely in their hands
Stores and canteens have been
established, barber and beauty
shops have been opened Maza-
mar even has sort of country
club, fashioned by golf enthuSi-
asts with their own hands out Of
the wind blown soil and open 10
members only Membership and
dues consist OF a willingness TO
spend as mapN hours working an
the golf course as are spent play
ing.
HAVE OWN OFFICIALS
There is little unemployment
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

JAP $40 CAMP $50 Bel
Following is one OF four re
ports nv NEA staff writer's on
the japanese Reloc I on
CenterS which are under con
greSsional subcommittee in
veStigstion
BY HARLOW CHURCH
MA stair Corrsseondent
MANZANAR Calf, July 10
Life goes on N deceptiVelY
normal way al the relocation
centers to which more than 100
600 people of Japanese ancestry
were evacuated over a year ago
from their homes. farms and
businesses i'm the Pacific Coast
military zone
Men and women work, and
children laugh and play IN the
streets Couples get married, ba-
bies are born in the hospitals,
and the ancients die But under
the routine activity runs a cur
rent of uneaslness, bitterness and
fear.
Each of the camps is a city a
city Of tarpapered barracks pro
jected with mathematical mo
notony upon mile after mile Of
once desolate earth. And every
city is prison too Only about
1000 have passed the sentries at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

the gates 10 accept employment
and try 20 resume independent
lives i'm the east and middle
west
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

NEXT: Work done by the
camps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

The Bakers Yeast Division Of
Anheuser- Busch supplies bakers with
yeast for large part of the nations
bread. Now nearly Is percent Of our en-
tire output goes to the Army. This serv-
ice to civilian bakers and our armed
forces resulted from applying to food the
knowledge gained from years of labo-
ratory work in producing the world
famous Budweiser.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Back From the Wars
Navy Man Unhurt by Torpedo
Which Hit Only 10 Feet Away
Maryland SoiIor
Tells of Attack
OFF GuuduIconoI

Ralph c. Anonsen, Navy ma
chinist's mate, second class, 1905
Sixty-first place, Hillside, Md, still
doesn't know how he escaped injury
or death that day off Guadalcanal
when he was only 10 feet from an
exploding torpedo.
Mr.. Anonsen was serving on the
transport ship John Penn which
took troops and Seabees from
Guadalcanal to base headquarters
and returned with reinforcements,
supplies and general equipment to
set up advanced bases.
The ship was about mile-and-a-
half from shore. The crew had fin
1shed unloading supplies and was
about ready to start the 18th trip
to headquarters.
Jap Planes Raid Island.
Less than a half dozen Japanese
medium bomberS were raiding the
island, and the men on the John
Penn were watching the fireworks.
Then, Mr.. Anonsen said two torpedo
planes flew low over his ship. The
men on board believed one was an
American plane. So the Navy gun
ners held their fire until it was too
late
The first plane dropped an aerial
torpedo that hit the ship near the
engine room. Mr.. Anonsen was one
~f +ot
he said the torpedo struck about 10
feet from him.
Hell and destruction hit all over
the place" he said, and fires broke
out on all decks instantly. There
was wreckage all over"
One enemy plane was downed
but the crew was not certain it was
the one that dropped the tin fish.
The ship sank in 13 minutes, he
Evening star., 1943-10-20

officers. "The food was eatable-
and that's ALL" Mr.. Anonsen said.
The crew left Guadalcanal the nexl
afternoon on a Coast Guard cutter
"Eyerything was quiet and peaceful
and We could really use the nice rest
we got" he said Of the week and 9
half they spent in the survivors
camp at base.
Men Return Home.
Then the men left for the United
States. The 23-year-old machinist's
mate was glad to get back, for he
had special things on his mind
Mainly, Miss Leah Mae Weare, who
had been his girl for four years
They were married 16 days later al
ceremonies here.
Mr.. Anonsen, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Anonsen, is the Oldest of foul
children. He has a sister, Dorothy
and two brothers. Earl and Billy
Evening star., 1943-10-20

students at Bradbury Heights Ele-
mentary School.
Mr.. Anonsen Joined the Navy In
April, 1899, after he was graduated
from the Maryland Park High
School in February. He underwent
boot training at Norfolk. He went
on the John Penn as fireman, first
class, in May, 1912. He was later
promoted to machinist's mate, sec.
Ond class.