davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
DETROIT BOYS MAKE GOOD, AND HOW!

MRS. HELEN WHITE is just back home from her sons
graduation a radio operator and mechanic. Scott
Field. Illinois. She proud of HIM and his young
wife DELPNE.. who went along also You all remem-
her Herman White IL live in tho North End sector
He is just example Of what boys doing in
this racas His he doing fine with his radio
work. LOUIS ELLIS Of Mitchell avenue ALFRED f.
COLE OF Begole and HERMAN WHITE. were the first
boys OF graduate in this field All Of them
in Toma Wis where they taking advanced work
in specialists school Ellis is PFC. Alfred and Her
both Corporals
Incidentally Mrs. White tells that JAMES DANEN
PORT Hohrook OF the lie is
fifth grade We love hear that boys
holding their own
FACTS AND TRENDS
AUREl1A WALTON HI DSON. left last week 10 spend
a month or two with her husband =. Ralph Hudson who
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
BY BARBARA NEPEAN

Friday evening. May 81. the
Senior Prom was held at the Ink
ster High School auditorium. II
has been called the most elaborate
affair OF the year. The young
women in their beautiful gowns, es-
corted by their attendants in full
dress added to the beauty OF the &C.
casion. The guests and students
danced TO the music Of Duke Goats
and his band.
Mrs. Estelle Weston Of Isabel
street has returned home after
spending two weeks vacationing in
Columbia. SC. with relatives. Her
niece. Clytee Gillian. accompanied
her home TO spend the summer.
Mrs. Thelma King OF Montgom-
cry. VIVA, is visiting her sisters.
Misses Alma and Cora Bailey and
her brother. Eugene Bailey.
An International Dance was spon-
sored under the direction OF Miss
Ann Garnett last Wednesday eve
ming in the lnkster High School
auditorium. II was successful az
fair with dances Of all nations
staged for the benefit OF the Rec
reation Department OF which Miss
Garnet is leader. Edward Abrams
and Verna Parker assisted at the
piano.
The sixteenth anniversary OF the
First Baptist Church Usher Board
will be celebrated on June 81 AT the
First Baptist church. A. very nice
program will be held, directed by
Mrs. L. Abrams.
The seniors OF the Inkstcr High
School seem to be getting off TO a
good end as school is nearing its
close. They Just returned from
their trip-to Buffalo. NY. where
they visited Niagara Falls for three
days. The excursion started with a
boat ride on the d & c Lines 10
Buffalo. there thev stayed at one
Of the hotels Taking in as many
sightseeing tours as possible and
viewing as many sights as time
would allow them. One Of the high
lights Of the trip was the ride on
the Maid OF the Mist" Accompany
ing the class was the teacher Miss
Fclleston and Miss Cora Bailey.
teacher also.
The Seniors sponsored their BAN
quet Friday. June H. in the audi
-terium OF the high school Deco
rationS for the affair were Of red
and white, the table was set up with
the same colors Cocktails were
served while the guest speaker
Rev. J. d. Howell OF ST Stephen
A.ME. church gave an address OF
Preparedness" There was an in
tcrcstng and entertaining program
with the presentation Of guests and
gifts. Among those present were:
Mrs. Van Vliar. Miss Wiseman. Mr.
and Mrs. Fordon, Miss Schauer,
Supt. Mrs. kellogg. Parents OF the
Senior Class Teacher and Friends.
Beautiful gifts were presented to
Miss Schauer for her nineteen years
OF service as superintendent OF the
Inkster High school, which she is
resigning The food was prepared
by the Home Economics teacher,
Miss A. Bailey. The dinner was
served by Misses F. Talley. r.
Schropier, NJ Wells, B. Nepean, B.
Cooper, S. Mitchell, NJ. Weston and
H. Binion.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster and family
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
GADDINGS
BY GLADYS
YOUNG TOMMY ooosoNs IN TOWN

large NJ the Younger gathered On last Tuesday
night greet. SGT. AND MRS. THOMAS DODSON ...
tShe the former Christine Smoo) They town
spending days (furlouch for himl
Twas held Tommys home 18th where they
STAYED during their home. Some OF the who at
tended Rctty Dodson, Dawn Watson. Nuriel Sim
Clarence Camp Gloria Collins Horace Evans Roberta
Grcendee Wilbur Hughes Mr. and Mrs. WaNcrlcy Williams.
Margaret samples Joe Bailey Ralph Mason Norman Morris,
Gwendoyn Harkcss jeanette Jones several visiting Loues
and others.
Sergeant and Mrs Dodson loft THURSDAY OF last week
Nirgn whore he is stationed at Langley
Field The honorjng the Dodsons also the
Cason for fond farewell. bon and what not for
JOE BAILEY. CLARENCE CAMP. and NORMAN NORRIS
all three Of whom loft for Fort Custer the day
The best Of the OF Tommy and Christine
Is that they will become parents. They simply
the that the Siork will visit them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Local Lambdas Celebrate
TheirAnnual FOundersDay

Dryden chose black sheer cocktail
frock with peckabo yoke. and Soror
Louise Gromos. chose brown suit
and lowered hat.
When each officer was introduced
by Soror Greenlee, she lighted one
OF the candles on the cake. and
when all we're lighted everyone
gave a big puff TO blow them out.
making the customary wish at the
same time.
Soror Johnnie Mae McConnico
whose marriage approaches, was
chesn 10 cut the cake. II was good
practice for her the sorors said. and
much mirth accompanied her serv-
ing of the cake.
Tips On Femininity
Mrs. Postles gave a very inter
esting talk about the current trends.
the delinquency rate among our
youth, and what we as women car
do TO burb it, The highlight OF
her talk came as a tactful admoni-
ton TO us women about the de-
crease OF our femininity, what with
the man-sized jobs that we must of
a necessity assume in the present
crisis. She gave us helpful hints on
how TO remain feminine, and set
forth the importance of the issue.
Sorors and guests present in
Guided Phyllis Dryden, Yvonne
Greenlee, Ernestine Postles, Max
inc Broyles. Zelma Collier. r.
Louise Grooms, Ruth Watkins,
Muriel Espry, Elizabeth Annette,
Helen Bankhead. Bonnie. Thomp-
son, Jessye .Slayton, Hattie Toodle,
Postella Gresham. Stella M a G
Stokes Helen Parker, Thelma Will
liamS, Beatrice Pitts, Viola Purifoy,
Cadence Hines, Johnnie Mae Nc
Connico, Lucinda MurtiShaw, EsSell
SsulSberry, Sue Dodds and Lottie
Lovejoy. G
Officers OF Zeta Chapter are:
Katherine Parker. president; r.
Louise Grooms. Vice-president;
Grace McTyre. treasurer: Johnella
johnson. secretary; Johnnie Mae
McConnico. financial secretary;
Yvonne Greenlee, journalist and
chairman OF programme committee.
Maxine Broyles. dean OF PLEDGES,
and Hattie Toodle, parliamentarian.
Sorors are: Billie Phillips Phyllis
DRYDEN. Postella Gresham, Eliza
beth Annette, Stella Stokes. Helen
Rlnkhead. Beatrice Pitts. Sylvia
Tucker, Pauline Hazard. Cadence
Hines, and Lottie Lovejoy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

her 10 make the trip somewhat hur-
riedly Hope she is improving
by now.
- X X X
LUCINDA MyRrlSHAW. ..aDd
MAXINE BROYLES viii be hos
;esses at showers this week for
bride elect. JOHNNIE MAE Nc
CONNICO. Maxinc's viii be this
Wednesday at the YWCA...L ucin-
CAS- al the Paradise Lounge this
Friday -. the former will be a
kitchen, shower. me latter. per
sonsl.
LAHORE DAVIS graduated from
F.. the Michigan College OF Mortu-
airy Science last Saturday. Good
for her. rather a difficult; field for
young lassie The last time we
talked 10 her she thought that she
might branch of into medicine.
haven't heard wha, her latest plans
are.
X x X
And JACK BARTHWELL....
he sartorially splendid Of the ,,
young stays will get his sheep
skin this Thursday from Wayne
University school Of pharmacy 80.
Twill happen at Olympia.
* X X
JULIAN WITHERSPOON will be
the Youngest freshman al the Uni
yersi:y OF Michigan. He has already
oeen accepted
X X X
Our little Ioa:e, HELEN l. cox
lis too cute in her summer uni
torm. Sharp. as the kids might
say. va
SAM FOUCHE perhaps better
known as peggy is back at Club
666 somehow il seems that he just
belongs there . seems 10 1T tho
place and is j, divine there air
cooled 20 the right temperature.
Twas the Only place we could Get
comfy last week end.
x X
ROBERT BRADBY JR has just
aoou, MADE Up his MIND 10 accept
9 permanent preaching post.
TWil. De the rea, zation ola dream
~ MS to follow in the footsteps 81
nss famous father. Which makes
Mn me Clayton Poweii Of our city,
X X X
MACEO THOMAS is now a
fulfilled ed mor,Icisr He gradu-
ited .sS, Saturday from Nlch.g gan
College ~ Mortusry Science. 80.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Nv GLADYS MILLS

Zeta Chapter OF lota Phi Lambda
sorority, Cllmaxcd their thirteenth
Annual Founders Day celebration.
with the presentation OF the 1913
Trophy. for achievement, which
was awarded 10 Mrs. Fannie b.
Peck. ON last Sunday morning. in
Bethel church. The award was
made by Soror Xvonne Greenlee
who was chairman or the program
committee. Mrs Peck was chosen
as candidate for the award for her
contribution 10 the race, commune
", and society in general by the
founding OF the Housewives League
in 1890 and particularly for her
The Fannie B. Peck
Credit Union, which was founded
in 1925.
Banquet At Paradise Lounge
On Saturday night members of
Iota Phi Lambda and guests en-
joycd a Sumptuous banquet, beau
jlfully served. in the club rooms OF
the beautiful Paradise Lounge.
About fifty women sat about the
U-shsped tables to break bread
with the lota Phi Lambda Sorors,
on their thirteenth birthday.
On one wall OF the club room,
the Iota Phi Lambda insignia,
etched in mazda, glowed through
out the affair; across the windows
at the extreme end OF the room. the
speakers table, centCred with the
cake. iced in white and green. and
nanked with flowers, balanced the
scene; at either side OF the room,
long tables connected the speak
crs table with the glowing insignia.
Twas a charming picture. as you
can imagine, and reasonably cool,
the hot night. Mrs
Ernestine Postles in dark blue, and
an orchid in her hair, was the main
speaker. and as such held the focal
point at the table; on either side
VI her were former presidents and
present officers OF the sorority:
Soror Greenlee who acted as mis-
.rcss OF ceremonies. was dressed in
black, Soror Maxine Broyles was
stunning in a gray suit and POM
1adour hat with accepts OF pale
blue: Soror Zelma Collier was as
usual, attractive in a gray tailored
suit and cute chapesux; Phyllis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

wish to thank the friends of Ink
ster. Dearborn. and Wayne for the
kindness which they showed TO
ward them during their mishsp.
We are happy to have Dorothy
Demby, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Louis J, Demby and Elizabeth
Evans, daughter Of Rev. A. ID.
Evans, back from Milwaukee, Wise,
where they attended boarding
school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

is stationed in Mississippi.
Noticed that several OF the young
or socislites are doing playground
work for the Department OF Rec
reation, . Those who have already
begun their duties being Msrga-
ret Mathews. Carolyn Plummcr, Ro-
bcrta Greenidge. Vera Pate Muth-
ieb. Wilbur Hughes, and Bob Baker
n " X
IT'S whispered ;ha; the WAIVER
LEY WILLIAMS expect Sin Stork.
JEAN CARSON. and her young
'un. Theresa Jean. =. have been va
eationing down in Maryland . for
quite spell expect them home
some time very soon Eddie looks
lonely.
Saw IANTHlA THOMPSON and
DR. JAMES COLLINS al the
Omega Cabaret party las, Satur-
DAY night al the new Omega Frat
home.
SAMUEL A TiMBERS JR ..
leaves for Fort Custer this Friday
=. Ore Of our native sons mem
Der 81 the popular Nscirema club
and the exclusive Snakes club
works in the post office Motor
Vehicle service after seven years
On his job he caves 10 take pot
sho, al the enemy
X X
JESSE SLAYTON will be spend.
Ing this week in Chicago She lie
going there with her BAGS full ~
The snsrteSt summer attire 10 al
tend her class reunion
X X X
Saw JOHN SIMMONS In the
Club s66 Saturday night, Twas
- dark and We couldr', see whether
or not ne wore ehevrons or bars .
Looked fine.
The DR. BEN HOLLlSES arc
baby shopping She j. an out ~
tovrer We. hkNd oy the young
rns'ronS
~
JAMES RUSSIAN 6orncd his
xmas. as' week 8 perhaps s,li.
a. Fort Cyster. waiting % be sent
for ms basic framing Before ne
LEI re paced a. erEagCmer rIng
or ne !.nser - DORIS TODD.
MRS EDWARD WALLACE is
down IN Alabama visiting hcr
fanny nor mothers .,.resS caused
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
MRS. REEVES RETURNS

Mrs. Samrie Lou Reeves OF
Brewster street recently returned
from Birmingham, Ala. where she
was the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Sallie Boykins, for six weeks. While
visiting in the South. Mrs. Reeves
lost her uncle, Mr. Sammie Brown
OF Tuscaloosa. Ala
He was we'll known and is sadly
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
JOINS N.AA.C.P. EN- MASSE

JOINS N.AA.CP. EN- MASSE
The Unitarian Art and Study
club met at the home OF Mrs. Ruth
Clarke, SIS East Philadelphia. The
meeting was opened by singing the
National Anthem. Cancer was the
subjet for discussion at this time,
which was led by Mrs. Marie Scott
The usual monthly amount was
sent to the USO. The club took out
a joint large membership in the
N,A.AC.P. Mrs. Willie Jackson
Joined the club as regular mem
Der A dclectable menu was served
by the hostess. Mrs. Daisy Sledge,
reporter; Mrs L. Coins, president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Wonder II this means that he has
hung Up. his dancing shoes for
good.
X X X
MRS OLIVIA PAGE ~ Quin-
daro. KanS. is the guest OF her
nephew and his wife Mr. AND
MRS. THOMAS McCAMPBELLa.
She Will visit with them for about
ten days.
X X X
Mr.. AND MRS. Ed W a r d
WHATLEY 49, were Godpsrents at
the christening of the six months
old son OF DR. and Mrs GEORGE
WEST last Sunday morning in
Bethel church Mrs Whatley made
the christening frock.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
SEE NEPHEW

Mrs Lena Knsie, prominent
5eauticisn OF this city, and her sis
or, Mrs. Ella Thioodeaux, left
Wednesday TO attend the gradua-
ion Of their nephew, Anthony Bcal,
from Meharry Medical college.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
FACTS AND TRENDS

AUREI1A WALTON HI nSCN. left last week 10 spend
a month with her husband Ralph Hudson. who
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

missed by his family and a host Of
friends. Mrs Reeves IS a member
OF Mother Williams church located
at 42l Watson street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
19 Commissioned
In ArmyAir Forces.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Nineteen
men from the Washington area re-
Gently were commissioned second
lieutenants upon graduation from
the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command here and are
now prepared to direct administra-
tive and supply operations.
They are: John B. Struble, It's
Kearney street NV; John T. Por-
terrified, $50 Madison street NV;
Connie A. Powers, 1447 Chaplin
street NV; Charles E. Nichols, IT.,
1885 Fortieth street NV; John
Varcolik, 3618 Fourteenth street
NE; Richard H. Kashe, 1923 R
street NV; Stuart F. Kyttle, 1921
Jefferson street NV; William B.
Kuykendall, 900 Chalfonte drive,
Alexandria, Va
Ralph H. Matthiessen, 2O29 Con-
necticut avenue NV; Fon J. Mont
gomery, 225 Orange street Sc;
William N. Richardson. 14O4 S street
Sc; Arnett J. Cunningham, 8418
Queen Annes drive, Silver Spring,
Md; Sterming F. Black, GIG South
Lee street, Alexandria, Va; John J.
Byrne, 1920 Emerson street NV;
John A. Chandler, 1410 M street
NV; M. Darlington, 2404 Wyoming
avenue NV; Giles o. Morrill,, 20l5
North Taft street, Arlington, Va;
Hubert M. Hoover, 1929 Bancroft
place NV, and William S. Hardee,
2307 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Three BIuckCuts,
Friday the 18th
Luck for Seubees

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Five seabees
from the District who are members
of the Lucky Thirteenth" Naval
Construction Battalion are back
after a year of hard work around
Dutch Harbor. They are: 1t. T. A.
Bradford, 1886 Quesada street NV;
William j. Atkins, C. E. NJ, 204 Fifth
street Sc; Allen P. Mason, carpen-
ter's mate, second class, 1929 Quebec
street NV: Eugene A. Snipes, car
penter's mate, second class, 1925 Fiji
tenth street NV, and Clarence S.
White, seaman, second class, 1900
Good Hope road Sc.
From the time the 18th left its
training station at Norfolk, Va,
with three black cats as mascots,
good fortune followed the fighting
Seabees. They arrived at their West
Coast embarkation port August 10,
1912. They left Dutch Harbor on a
Friday, the 18th, in the 18th month
of active duty. Furthermore, the
battalion returned without a cas-
ualty from accident, illness or enemy
action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
10 Given Leave
After Basic Traininq

SAMPSON, N. Y.-Sixteen men
from the Washington area have
been granted leave following COM
pletion of basic training here at the
United States Naval Training Sta
ton.
They are: Seamen, second class,
Peter Kasius, TIA Thirty-seventh
street NV; Louis Francis Scheele,
2807 @ street NE; Charles Kenneth
O'Hair, 45l7 Harling lane, Bethesda,
Md; Robert E. Brown. 1923 Tenth
street NV; James E. Bayne, 1925
Morse street NE; Albert Joseph
Cordani, 1885 Morse street NE.
Joseph S. Olcott, 1928 Orchid street
NV; Clifford Wilson Seese, Vienna,
Va: Homer G. Bauserman, jr.,
42ll South Sixteenth street, Airing
ton, Va; Raymond Charles Benck-
ert, 9l9 South Twenty-third street,
Arlington, Va; william A. Whit
taker, BIS Mount Pleasant street
NV; Bernard e. Phalen, lie Four
tenth street Sc; william Henry
Proctor, Fairfax, Va; Jack Childs,
Oxon Hill, Md; Charles Woodrow
Sensabaugh, 724 G street NE, and
Lawrence J. Simonton, also OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

landed near enough to make things
bad. Thus, our first bombing was
more interesting than terrifying
Because men have to remain at
their gun during raid in order
to perform their mission, it is nee
essary that we dig in" our guns
so that they are protected by a
revetment the height of a level
gun barrel. This entails real work,
and the men are quite lax about
building these revetments. They
did not realize their necessity.
A few nights later we were raided
again. This time some bombs fell
near one of our guns, throwing
fragments into the partially COM
pleted gun pit. The progress made
the next day on the revetments
was amazing.
On the morning of January II
was transferred to C Battery to
my great delight, though I knew
comparatively little about the guns.
That same night we had our big
gest radio bombers and l6 fighter
escorts came over Bombs dropped
all around us. The men, though
probably scared, fired continuously
so that, even though we had only
the light of the moon, we hit sew
eral planes. That was our real
baptism of fire."
I particularly remember three
things about that night:
Two of my gun sergeants were
going on pass that night to a dance
in Algiers. They had already left
when Intelligence notified us that
raid could be expected that night,
and I knew that the second in
command on their guns would have
to take over. However, shortly be-
fore the raid started, both returned.
They had heard the news and left
the dance to be at their posts "for
the fun" They didn't have time
to change their Glass A uniforms
before Jerry came. They we're real
ly dressed up for the occasion.
The first plane came over just
as train was approaching and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Bermuda Base Names Streets
For D. G. Army Officers

Three Washington Army officers
killed on duty have been honored by
the Fort Bell, Bermuda, Army Air
Base, which named three streets for
them. They are Col. George w.
Kicker, Col. Charles w. Bundy and
1t. Col. William H. Murphy.
Widows of the three officers are
Washingtonians.
Mrs. Gladys Kicker lives at 14O1
Forty fourth street NV, Mrs. Helen
M. N. Bundy at 4707 Connecticut
avenue NV and Mrs. Catherine P.
Murphy at 4700 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Col Kicker was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal in Octo-
Der, 1912, for technical work at the
Coast Artillery School. He was killed
December II in an Army airplane
crash at Bishop, Calf. A native of
NeWburyport, Mass, he was gradu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

since it was dark, he was almost
upon us before we were able to
hear him. After that we we're sus-
picious of what a train might con-
ceal
Though I had heard that bomb
falling close made noise like a
locomotive as it fell, that night was
the first time I had heard one, and
1t took me an instant to realize
what it was. I haven't been fooled
since.
After that we had several raids,
but they were usually just sneak
raids of only two or three planes,
and they always came at night.
About February % we drew all
of our trucks and. on the morning
Of February Is, headed east We
had been relieved by British. Stimuli
taneously, we passed from the Brit
ish LIST Army to the American I'd
Army Corps.
Our first bivouac was somewhere
southeast of Constantine, and we
knew only that we were to go some
where west of Tebessa. If you re-
member, about this time Rommel
made his last push westward, and
Tebessa seemed in danger. In The
middle of the night a British SER
geant came in and asked for our
executive officer.
The executive said: wait a min
ute, sergeant, until get my glasses
and cigarette. Where did you say
we were going?"
"Tebessa, sir"
Tell me, sergeant, is Tebessa ours
or theirs?"
We bivouacked just west of Te-
bessa that night and received orders
to report to division at Rohia, just
north of the newly retaken Sbiba.
This part of the trip was delightful.
Tebessa was an old Roman city and
some of the buildings were in ex-
cellent condition.
We pulled into position that night
at Rohia and dug in our guns i'm
mediately, guarding division head
quarters. The next morning two
fighter planes came over after STRAIT
ing hospital several miles north of
us. We opened fire but they got
away. The next morning they came
again. Only one went home.
We were then reassigned to the
l55-mm. rifles, and moved twice with
them going south of Sbiba, but they
did not fire more than a few rounds
and were excellently camouflaged, so
| no planes molested them.
But there was no use wasting us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Good Conduct Medal
Awarded 15D. T.. Men
In North Africa

Fifteen men from the Washington
area now stationed somewhere in
North Africa have been awarded
the Good Conduct Medal. They are:
Master Sergts, Gray K. Etheridge,
1856 Emerson street NV; Nicholas
M. Cocuzzi, $500 Thirteenth street
NV; Charles A. Suydam. 1878 w
street NE, and Chauncey G. Pentz,
2110 Thirty-second street Sc;
Technical Sergt. Henry M. Ritnour,
480 Drummond avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md; Staff Sergts. John N.
Angel. 1852 Morse street NE;
Samuel H. Gates, Cherry Hill road,
Berwyn, Md; Leonard Pagliaro, 1741
North Capitol street; Ralph c.
Berger, 1922 Eleventh street NV.
Staff Sergts. Clifford R. Dawson,
5403 Fifty-ninth avenue, Riverdale,
Md, and Alfred W. Anderson, BOT
Pine street, Farmville, Va: Sergts.
John L. Gregson III, 202 North
Trenton street, Arlington, Va; Ed
ward L. Montgomery, 1912 Rhode
Island avenue NE, and Merlin K.
Anderson, 4036 K street NV, and
Corpl. Sanford Roach, Axton, Va.
The Is men are members Of heavy
bombardment squadron engaged in
anti-submarine warfare.
Lamensdorf Now a Captain.
First It. ROLAND G. Lamensdorf,
son OF Mrs. M. Lamensdorf, 1915