davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Mai. Donohue Aids Bombers
As Intelligence Officer

FNGLAND.-Maj F.. P. Donohue
former Washington attorney and
lecturer, is the combat intelligence
officer of Flying Fortress bonn
bardment group stationed here.
During the several months his
group has been in the European
theater of operations it has taken
part in all the principal assaults
upon Nazi Europe, including the
June 13 attack on Kiel and the
successful bombarding of Regens-
burg. on the way to Africa in the
first shuttle operation by this COM
mard
Maj Donohue's intelligence duties
required him to become a specialist
on German air power and to acquire
an extensive knowledge of industrial
and military establishments in the
Reich and the occupied countries.
Prior to every bombardment assault
he briefs the combat crews, giving
them detailed information about the
target and Of enemy antiaircraft and
fighter opposition which will prob
ably. be encountered. When the
crews return from a mission, he
questions them and from their OBJ
seNatlons gathers all information
that will be Of value to future Allied
0ffenSlVeS in the same area
Evening star., 1943-10-31
D. T.. Men at Work
In Assembly Line
For Jeeps in Britain

ENGLAND. - Four Washington
men are members of heavy main
tenance company here whose jeep
assembly line is winning praise for
efficiency.
They are Sergts. Joseph Leon
berger, jr., I'll Varnum street NV,
and Dewitt c. McNutt, 1882 Clifton
street NV: Pfc. Carlyle V. Bren-
neman, 4538 Harrison street NV,
and Pvt. Paul G. George, Georgia
avenue NV.
On trial order from Army ord
nance chiefs for the assembling of
1000 jeeps, the line established some
ting of record. Within a fortnight,
the highly efficient little Il ton
vehicles were rolling out of the
shops at the rate of one every three
minutes.
Col. c. F. Gee of Clemson, S. c.,
depot commander, believes it is the
fastest vehicle assembly line in Brit
ain, perhaps the fastest in the world
outside the United States.
Pending arrival of new shipments
of Grated jeeps, the company is as
sembling 250-gallon water trailers
and 3.-ton trucks, both harder to
handle than jeeps. Only part of the
company, l26 men and l officer,
was detached to set up the ieep as
sembly line The remainder is in
stalling machinery for the rebuilding
of heavy engines for both the Army
and NAVY
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Foster Promoted
In Canal Zone

HEADQUARTERS PANAM A
CANAL DEPARTMENT. - Corpl
Warren c. Foster. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren w. Foster, 1000 Cathe-
dral avenue NV, has been pro-
NOTED TO sergeant. He entered the
Army in August 1912, and after
serving at Camp Chenango, Pa, he
was assigned to this department
arriving two months ago
Nicol Gets Conduct Medal.
Sergt. Benjamin II Nicol, jr.. son
Of Mrs. Ruth E Nicol, 3709 Thir-
teenth street NV. recently received
the Good Conduct Ribbon in this
area for having discharged his duties
in a highly satisfactory manner.
The Good Conduct Ribbon, is
sued in lieu Of the medal. which viii
be presented after the war, is award
ed to enlisted men who have served
at least one year in the armed
forces subsequent to the time the
United States entered the war, as E
testimonial TO their loyalty anc
fidelity to duty.
Sergt. NiCol entered the service il
May, 1912. The following July hi
was transferred here He is nov
serving as an aircraft armorer with
fighter squadron.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Ston. n. Y, and his brother a petty
officer in the Navy His father
served l8 months overseas in the
World War.
1t. Rapp In Utah.
WENDOVER FIELD, Utah-Sec-
ond 1t. Francis C. Rapp. %. son
Of Mrs. Anna NJ. Rapp, Alb Thir-
teenth street NE, recently arrived
here for duty as a copilot. He was
stenographer with the Treasury
Department before entering the
service.
Edward Hull Commissioned.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.-Second
1t. Edward w. S Hull. Marine
Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
S. Hull, Delano Apartments, has
been graduated from this Naval Air
Training Center, and commissioned.
1t. Hull. graduate of Union Col
lege, enlisted as an aviation cadet
in August, 1912
Charles Whelan Commissioned.
CORPUS CHRISTI. TeX-Charles
N. Whelan. son Of Mrs. Frances M.
Whelan, Bethesda Station, recently
was commissioned an ensign in the
Naval Reserve upon graduation from
this Naval Air Training Center. He
received preliminary flight training
at the Norman (Okla) Reserve Air
Base
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Back From the Wars
'P-40 Fighter, Based in India,
Calls Bombings Mere Routine
Boswell Helped Keep
Open Only Artery
To Free Chino

Routine flying he called it
bombing Burma with 1,000-pound
bomb racked under the belly of a
little P-40 fighter. Routine flying
making the single-seater plane do
a dive bombers job with occasional
hedge hopping to strafe ground en-
placements.
Capt. Ward Boswell, jr., 25, Of 7
South Pershing drive, Arlington,
now home on leave, wears the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, the Silver
Star, the Air Medal and the Asiatic
ribbon as the result OF 81 months of
such routine" activities with an air
squadron in Northeast India, bor-
dering Burma.
Son of Ward Boswell sr., Airing
ton. Capt. Boswell attended Wash
ington-Lee High School and was
graduated from " p 1. in 1910. He
graduated from the Army flying
school and married in February,
l94l.
Ordered Of to Java.
Stationed on the West Coast when
war broke out, he was ordered out
the following month as a member
of fighter group headed for Java.
Java fell before her air defenders
could arrive and the group was
taken to British port in India.
There the word fighter" was al
most dropped from the title of fight
er pilot, for their planes. aboard
the carrier Langley and transport,
went down somewhere in the South
Pacific. From March until October
the men waited for equipment.
To keep their hands in, squadron
members rode the Ferry Command
into Cairo and few back fighter
planes TO the American volunteer
group, the famous Flying Tigers,
under Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chen
nault, in China. That was only
routine, too, Capt. Boswell said. and
ended when two squadrons of the
group were equipped with P-4Os and
ordered to Northern India.
Protected Route Into China.
Their principal duty, in a valley
OF tea plantations and jungle, was
to protect the route OF the Air
Transport Command into China, the
only way in since the closing OF the
Burma road.
Every clear day the P-40s would
take of to bomb and strafe North
.ern Burma to prevent the Japs from
establishing bases. The P-40 is a
fighter, according to Capt. Boswell,
that can be made to do almost any,
thing. The pilots dive bombed with
Evening star., 1943-10-31

them. hedge-hopped-and then one
fine day Col. John Barr figured out
how to hang a 1000 pound bomb on
the auxiliary gas tank rack under
the planes belly. He not only fig
ured out how to secure it. but how
to unload it accurately with hand
lever.
/ And then the fighters took off on
heavy bombing raids. After the first
experimental flight they went out
after big targets, bridges, towns and
airdromes.
They made big splash and gave
good results Capt. Boswell said.
Exploits Win Silver Stars.
AS matter of record. those heavy
bombing flights with fighter planes
were the first attempted in the war.
and Col. Barr and the pilots who
made the first mission we're awarded
Silver Stars for their action.
The only unusual activity during
81 months overseas to which Capt.
Boswell would admit was a crash
which left him with slight facial
scars. No understatement could
make that out as routine. He hit a
steamroller.
Il was taking of down at one end
OF the field when native in a local
steamroller took off at the other
end. 1t was almost fatal" he said.
But, outside of steamrollers and
poor living conditions in the India
jungle. where malaria and cholera
were prevalent, Capt. Boswell main
tanned that fighting the war is a
pleasure. =
| Here now on 20 days leave, he Is
awaiting orders for what he hopes
will be duty in the States. OF what
nature?
| Routine. of course.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

layeQ QeJallS ana mace tnem DOLn
by boat.
I'VE have now sailed almost the
entire length of the Mediterranean
Sea. We loaded all our equipment
and personnel on the boat. and in
night and day-about II hours
we were on Italian soil.
The ships are very shallow bot
toned and have big doors that open
in the bow or front. The ships ran
right up on the beach, so far up
there was not more than 3 feet of
water between the boat and shore.
At this point the vehicles were
driven off the boat and all equip
ment taken off the boat and placed
on shore.
while we were loading our equip
ment on trucks the boats pushed off
to bring over another load. You
have seen movies of this type of
landing, and it is exactly like they
are shown.
Everything went off smoothly
and to this date I still have seen no
enemy action. When we first hit
these shores we could see the flare
and hear the rumble of the big
coastal guns. A few days after the
Germans were driven back SO far
Evening star., 1943-10-31

the Home Friendly Insurance Co. In
Baltimore in civilian life.
Capt. Lossman Transferred.
GULFPORT FIELD, Miss.-Capt.
William H. Lossman formerly of 142
@ street NV. recently reported for
duty and assignment here at the
Army Air Forces Technical Training
School of Airplane Mechanics and
Basic Training Center.
Capt. Lossman served in the
World War and was commissioned
in July, 1913. He was recalled to
active service in September. 1912
Prior to entering the service he was
affiliated with the administrative
branch of the Civilian Conservation
Corps.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Loyd Takes Army Course

and Thomas, BIT pilot at Pyotte,
Tex.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Eight D. {. Cadets
AT Naval Air Base
On Lake Michigan

| GLENV1EW, 1n.-The District of
Columbia ranks 10Th in the number
of naval aviation cadets at this Mid
west naval air station on the shore
of Lake Michigan.
/ The eight cadets from Washington
now here learning to fly are
Bernard Baldue Auth, son of F.
/ Auth, 40l Sixteenth street Sc:
Mathew Nicholas Mezzanotte, son of
/ N. Mezzanotte, $3.50 Davenport
street NV; Malcolm Kenneth Ross.
ir., son Of M. K Ross. 1908 Georgia
avenue NV; John Keating Sands.
son of w. P. Sands. 48l1 Forty-third
street; Francis Joseph Tobin. son
of Mrs. NJ. w. Tobin, POOL Second
street NE.
Harold j. Werst, jr., son of Mrs.
Louise Stone, l434 A street Sc:
Merrill Lockwood Williams, son of
Mrs. Annie Williams, BOB Thirtieth
street Sc, and Luther Major Wood
land, son of L. NJ. Woodland, PIG
Bryant street NE.
RdHSuell on west coast.
1 SAN DIEGO, Caif.-EdWard l..
Ransdell, 25, aviation pilot, first
class, received his wings October at
4 Pensacola, Fla, and is now stationed
at the naval air base here.
/ Pilot Ransdell, son of Mrs. Ada
Ransdell of 5000 North Eleventh
street, Arlington. Va. was in the
Naval Reserve for two years in At
lanta, Ga. and re-enlisted in the
Navy nine months ago to 90 to
flight training school.
/ When at Mckinley High School
he was a sergeant in the cadet corps.
Before re-enlistment he was en-
ployed as a clerk in the American
Association Of Railroads for three
years.
His wife, the former Miss Vir-
glnla Rooney, is residing in Atlanta
Two d. c. Men Get Honors.
! JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Philip
Joseph Vlehmann, ir, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. j. Viehmann. 3616
Quesada street NV, recently was
graduated from the aviation radio
school at this Naval Air Technical
Training Center as an honor student.
Finishing with an average of 9l27
he was promoted to corporal in the
Marine Corps.
Another honor graduate was John
Barry Letterman. son of Cant and
Mrs. oscar j. Letterman. 2O3O F.
street NV. He has been promoted
to third class petty officer in the
Navy.
Other recent graduates of the
School are Thomas w. Belts. son of
Stanley Norris Belts, 219 Fourteenth
place NE; Jack Russell Lee. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robert Lee, 1912
Yuma street NV, and David Stew
art Kern, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
A. Kern, 233 Rock Creek Church
road NV. They have been pro-
noted to seamen, first class. in the
Navy. All received recruit training
at Bainbridge, Md.
Three Complete Pref1ight.
! ATHENS, Ga.-Three naval avia-
ton cadets from the WASHINGTON
area have completed courses at the
Navy Pref1lght School here. They
are Frank A. Andever, 1925 Twenty
seventh street NV, who will report
to the Naval Air Station at Memphis,
Tenn; John V. Ballard, 1921 Fowler
street, West Falls Church, Va, who
Will report to Norman, Okla, and
Homer j. Bowie, 526 North Norwood
street, Arlington, Va, reporting to
Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Creemon, Bosworth, Price
Push Pilot TRAINING

COURTLAND, Ala.-Three Wash
ington aviation cadets have report
ed to the Army Air Basic Flying
School here for the third stage of
training as cadet pilots. They are
William S. Cremen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Francis Cremen. 2440 Six
teenth street NV: Robert M. Bos-
worth, son of Mrs. Lottie Bosworth,
1920 S street Sc. and Richard r.
Price, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
R. Price, 427 Decatur street NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Marine in Cuba Recalls
Russia Tour With BuIIitt

he added every time I saw an air
port there were planes lined up as
far as the eye could see."
Husband of Mrs. Louise F. Free
man Of Washington, he enlisted on
June %, 1929, and has three Good
Conduct Medals to his credit.
Although a rife and pistol coach
at the Paris Island Is. c. rifle
range for a while, Sergt. Maj. Free
man has been stationed at head
quarters in Washington most of the
time.
Before going to Russia. he was a
mathematics instructor in the Ma
rine Corps Institute. Later he was
transferred to the communications
section.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Falls Church Marine
| Sends Souvenir Made
| OF Zero Plane Part

NEW ZEALAND.-Corpl. Ed
ward w. Dixon, Marine Corps.
whose wife lives at Lanham
Md, is stationed here. He spent
SIX months on Guadalcanal
Corpl. Dixon formerly was a
member of the Falls Church
Volunteer Fire Department. He
Joined the marines in October,
1899, at the age of 10 and went
overseas in August, 1912. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles G. Dixon, Falls Church
Va. A brother, Pfc. Arthur L,
Dixon, Is stationed at Alliance,
Nebr.
Corpl. Dixon recently sent
his wife ring made of a nut
from Japanese Zero fighter
plane.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

ciated with the 1t. Montgomery.
George F. Muth Co., Washington,
befors entering the service.
1t. Wales to Go Overseas.
ALEXANDRIA, La.-Second 1t.
Kenneth S. Wales, jr. l9, son OF
Kenneth S. Wales 5 Quincy street.
Chevy Chase, Md, is completing
an intensive course in combat flying
at this Army air base and will soon
go overseas to a combat area. He
attended ST. Adams School in WASH
ington and the LaWrenceville School
IN New jersey and entered the
service in July, 1912.
1t. Buckler Goes to Texas.
CAMP HOWE, Text. George
F BuCkler, %, son Of F. W.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba.-Now
on his second overseas assignment
in IA years of service, Sergt. Maj
Allan R. Freeman. U. S. M. c., of
6107 Fourteenth street NV likes to
recall the first one-a tour of duty
in Russia in 1884, shortly after the
United States recognized the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics. He
was one of eight marines accom-
panying Ambassador william c.
Bullitt
Among other things, the sergeant
major noted that the Russians were
especially interested in machines
and in military objects.
Although we couldn't get near
any Of tho military installations, /"
Evening star., 1943-10-31

after entering active service. and
has been overseas approximately Ia
months. He also has seen service
in the Fijis, at Guadalcanal and in
the Russell Islands.
The son OF Mrs. Amalia Grass,
2O24 T street NV, Col. Grass was
graduated in medicine at George
Washington University. After his
interneship he was chief resident
surgeon at Emergency Hospital. A
veteran Of the World War. he is a
member OF the Quentin Roosevelt
Post, No. IL, American Legion.
Col. Grass wife Is residing at
Evening star., 1943-10-31
D. G. Cadets at Buinbridoe

CAMBRIDGE, Ga.-Recently as
signed to basic flight training here
are Cadets Harry A Thompson. jr
son of Mr.. and Mrs Harry A
Thompson, 1914 North Seventh
street, Arlington, Va; Ziba Bennitt
Ogden. son of Brig. Gen. David A
ID. Ogden Rene Leroy Burtner. jr
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Burtner
I216 Maryland avenue NE. and
Charles Andrew Appel, Sd, son OF
Charles Andrew Appel, jr., 351o
QueSada street NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Munkin in California

CAMP PARKS, Calif.-Seamar
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Mai. Curtis HandIey
Promoted in Texas;
Thomas Advanced

RANDOLPH FIELD, Tex.-Maj.
Curtis w. Handley, former owner
and manager of the HanIey Motor
Co. in Washington, has been pro-
NOTED to lieutenant colonel here at
headquarters of the Army Air Forces
Central Flying Training Command.
He is a graduate of the University
of Alabama.
Sherman Thomas Now Captain.
GREENSBORO, N. C.-Sherman
A. Thomas, 59l2 Fourteenth street
NV, has been promoted to captain
at the basic training center of the
Army Air Forces Eastern Technical
Training Command. A graduate of
the University of Arkansas Medical
School, Capt. Thomas was a medical
officer with the Civil Aeronautics
Administration in Washington be-
fore entering the service in October,
1912.
Capt. Pusey Transferred.
CAMP GORDON JOHNSTON,
Fla.-Capt. Edmund C. Pusey. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey, 4331 Blag-
den avenue NV, who was with the
Station Compliments Supply Di-
vision since this camps activation
for 13 months. has been transferred
to Washington.
Capt. Rush Commands Base.
CAMBRIDGE, Ga.-Capt. Gar
rett c. Rush, jr., 1917 Randolph
street NE, is the new commanding
officer of basic flying training
squadron here. Capt. Rush was
commissioned a second lieutenant
from master sergeant six months
after entering the service in l94l,
and was a member of the District
National Guard IL years prior TO
that time. He formerly was assist
ant personnel officer of the basic
pilot school here.
1t. Montgomery Shifted.
LANGLEY FIELD, Walt. Jack
D. Montgomery, son of Dr. and Mrs.
d Z
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Studeboker and English
Armament School Grads

LOWRY FIELD. Colo.-Pfc. Glenn
Wendell Studebaker, whose wife
lives at 8405 Dixon avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, recently was graduated
from the Armament School here.
He was with the District National
Guard for three years and was for
merly employed by the Government
Pringting Office.
Pfc. Donald Wilson English, son Of
Mrs. Elsie E. Koiner 1923 Thirty
seventh street NV, is a graduate Of
the school. He was employed by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation be-
fore entering the service.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

GUADALCANAI-Col Robert H. Williams, Edgemoor lane
Bethesda Md shown here in full DRESS displays serious
he watches equipment parachute
regiment being loaded LIST preparatory
for unidentified island The regiment part of the
defensive force of the island Col Williams
in the Marine Corps in 1929 upon graduation Ohio Unver
sity After duty which included half years In
China and service White aide in
the first landing the Solomons
he suffered he awarded the Purple Heart gaanry
IN that action he received the Navy Cross Wrephoto
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Wins Rapid Fire Prize

CAMP LEE, Va.-Corpl. Basil B.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Local Men at Reunion
Held in London Club

Soldiers from Washington, Mary
land and Delaware recently Joined
for dinner and a reunion at the
American Red Cross Mostyn Club in
London.
District soldiers present included
Staff Sergt. Hugh F. Higgins, 1907
Monroe street NE: CorplS. Carl
Laufer, 37l1 Horner place Sc, and
Thomas j, Cooper, 8O8 North Caro-
lima avenue Sc: Pfc. Paul Eberle
1911 New Hampshire avenue NV,
and Pvt. Bernard Robb, 1114 Monroe
street NV.
Among those from Maryland who
attended were Sergt. Ben P. Elliot.
1905 South Mansion drive. Silver
Spring, and Sergt Henry Whitman,
225 Maple avenue, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Medical School Lists
Graduates; Howard
Promoted 10 Major

CARLISLE BARRACKS, Pa
Maj. Frederick D. Suttenfleld, Med
ical Corps, 1918 R street NV, was
graduated this month from a speciaI
one month training course here al
the Medical Field Service School
Maj. Suttenfield received his med
ical degree at George Washing
ton University.
Recent graduates of the Medical
Department from the Medical Field
Service School include Maj. Court
land E. Chandler. Sanitary Corps
1889 Lanier place NV: Capt. Rich
ard H. Hronik, Sanitary Corps
4279 Vacation lane, Arlington, Va:
First 1t. Richard J. Golfer, Medical
Corps, l8 Sixteenth street NE,
and First 1t. Cyril A. Schulman
Medical Corps, 7l3 Hamilton street
NV.
Capt. Howard Promoted.
BOILING FIELD. D. Cant
Evening star., 1943-10-31

BOILING FIELD, D. C.-Capt
Evening star., 1943-10-31
| Marine Mines
| Office to Catch
| Mice Ruidinq Files

Sergt. Maj. Donald J. Nevin,
Marine Corps, 4426 Forty-sec-
ond street NV, has rigged a
dragnet for legged sabo-
teurs at a South Pacific camp.
Field mice have been nibbling
away at the units personnel
files, according to Marine
Corps correspondent.
The sergeant majors Office
has been heavily mined" with
traps. Clerks are working over
time to repair the damage
Evening star., 1943-10-31

nized with the award of the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross with Cluster
and the Air Medal with three Oak
Leaf Clusters He is credited also
with shooting down two Nazi fighter
planes.
He will report to the Pentagon
Building Wednesday for orders. and
expects to be stationed in Texas.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Allison, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
B a ii Allison,
6218 Third street
NV, stationed
here since his
enlist m e n t in
August, 1912, re-
r e n t ! Y W a S
a W a r d e d first
prize for his unit
in rapid firing as
we'll as the med
al of an expert
rifeman. He was
graduated from
St. Johns School
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Eugene james Advanced

NORTH CAMP HOOD, Tex.-Eu-
gene M. James, ZIG Twenty-flrst
street NE, has been promoted to
technician, fifth grade, here Also
promoted at this Tank Destroyer
Replacement Training Center was
William j. LeVasseur, 1918 T street
NV, to the grade of sergeant.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
NettIeton in Mississippi

GULFPORT FIELD, Miss.-Pvt
Leigh L. Nettleton, jr, son of Mr
and Mrs. L. L. Nettleton, 1927 Four
teenth street NV, has reported for
training at this Army school for
airplane mechanics. Nettleton was
clerk with the Justice Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Bond Completes Course

AMARILLO, TeX-Pfc. Richard
C. Bond, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
w. Bond, 1922 Blair road NV, re-
Gently completed a course in avia-
ton mechanics at this school of the
Army Air Forces Technical Com
Imand
Evening star., 1943-10-31

HASTINGS. Nebr.-Pfc. Hulon O..
Noe, 18, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Noe, 1919 Fifth street NV, has
arrived at Hastings College for a
course of Army Air Force instruc-
ton prior to his appointment as an
aviation cadet. He attended Roose-
velt High School.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Schwartz Ends Course

FORT SCHUYLER. N. Y.-Ensign
Robert N. Schwartz. Naval Reserve.
former physicist with the National
Bureau of Standards, recently was
graduated from this naval train
ing school after completing an in
doctrlnatlon course. The son of 1t.
Comdr. A. T. Schwartz. U. S. N.
Ensign Schwartz is a graduate Of
| Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

%'4 CAA I > OAaA
cry, 1918 North
DanVille street,
A Y lington, Va.
recently arrived
here for further
training in the
B-24 L i b e rator
b o m b er. 1t.
Montgomery re-
ceived his COM
m i S sion and
wings in August
at the Blackland
Army Air Field,
Tex.
He was aSSo-
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Brouqh Is Cadet Coptoin

HONDO ARMY AIR FIELD,
TeX-Frank Charles Braugh, son of
Mrs. Frances M. Fox. 205 Bates
street NV, has been appointed a
cadet captain at the Army Air
Forces Navigation School, Cadet
Braugh was a toolmaker and tool
designer in civilian life.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
lebIinq Transferred

ORANGEBURG, S. C.-Aviation
Cadet Robert W. Lebling, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Lebling, 5604
Edgemoor lane, Bethesda, Nd, re-
Gently completed pilot training at
the Hawthorne School of Aeronau-
tics. He has been transferred to
Shaw Field, Sumter, S. c., for in
Struction.