davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-16

- STATEMENT
Homestead Fire Insurance Company Baltimore, Nd
Condition December 81, 1943 Shown by Statement Filed
Amount Ledger 1s5r A S IS d 1se sst previous
1ncomewfo pal" Po He c s5dsr; a Total "A
%;s5.5s5 Total ,
Fire Premiums lite -, renewed during oau
All Other Prenuns-Written renewed ,oo, ,an
during year, SLABS, l8s.s2---------n Force, 1s1O"
Value OF Bonds Stocks 2s3% ST
Cash in Companys Office 2S 9S
Deposited in Trust Companies interest 3z
Agents business written subsequent a
Agents balances REPRESENTING business written prior
Deduct reinsurance balances payable a%s
Interest and Rens due and accrued 5sggs
AL other Assets, detailed in statement DOW"
Les. Asset. 10, TT: .;,,;5:, 5'i Si55 :
Total admitted Assets '4l7'"'
LIABILITIES .,oon
Net amount of unpaid losses claims s $
Salaries rents, expenses, bills accounts sa
Estimated payable for Federal State county .oa
49, municipal taxes due accrued eeddS%ss
All other liabilities, detailed in statement o
Capital ac TGs n amount Of all liabilities except G 6S 5
surplus over ali pa nab dR e cash
Surplus as regards polieybolders ---------sl7s a1
Total 1;.b,iti.s s577a71 |
BUSINESS 1 IN SoRTH CAROLINA DURING 1915 ..s
o fsfs RISKS xa'sss Written s Premiums
incurred-Fire ID 789: paid Issg
losses incurred-An other -. 6763 Pad-----------
President Harold v. Smith Secretary Leonard Pear
~ Treasurer Harry M. Schultz
Home Office Garrett Bldg Baltimore Nd W
Attorney for service: Insurance Commissioner, Raleigh W.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
NsURANeE; D De ART 5ad ia
William Hodges Insurance Commissioner, do here0T Of ii
at tne ABOVE is true and absrac: of the with
FIRE insurance Company Baltimore Nd e s
department. showing The condition said Company, on a "
of December 1O42. INIT
written. - ~ ~ Vs.
(sEAL> WILLIAM P. HODGES
Insurance Commas
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-16

President VIM H. Koop V. Pres & Daniel R. Acsermn
Home office, l Liberty Street, New York N Y.
Attorney Raleigh, Nc
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
Raleigh, Feb. 21s, l945
WILLIAM p HODGES, Insurance Commissioner, do haN
certify that the above true and abstract of the a
the Great indemnify York Y filed
with this Department. showing Company
31st day of December, 1943.
(SeaD WILLIAM P HODGES
Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date .
written
CommsamG
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-16

Sound. Church school 5 pm. Ser
vice 3:45 pm. Sermon by Kew
Samuel Wander Nicer.
Smith Creek Church school to1
First Presbyterian church, - 2:St
D m. Led by K. W.. Taylor.
Oak Grove Chapel COT First Pres
byterian church-Carolina Beach
Church school pm. Service
D. m. Sermon by Rev. Samuel Van
der Nicer.
Community Chapel - Sun d y
school 1O:30 am. WoWrship Every
2nd and 4th Sunday 8 pm.
Topsail. Sunday school 10:2o
am. Worship II am. Sermon by
the pastor Rev. c. c. Myers. Sub
iect. "A Great Man Discouraged. y
CATHOLIC
St. Mary's - Corner Fifth and
Ann streets. Monsignor c. E. Muir
ply, pastor; Rev. E. A. Rigney
and Rev. ]. H. Tevlin, assistants
Confessions Saturday 4 to s; Z to
o nm. Masses on Sunday at z, 9,
10. II am. and 1915 pm.
Wrightsville Beach - st. Their
ese's. 2O9 S. Lumina; Rev. Thorn
as E. Curran, pastor. Masses on
Sunday at 7 and II am. Comics
sions before Mass.
Carolina Beach - Immaculate
Conception. St. Joseph's street;
Rev Thomas E. Curran, pastor.
Mass on Sunday at 9 am. Con-
LESSONS before Mass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-16
STATEMENT

STATEMENT
Great American Indemnity Company, New York Nv
Condition December 81, 1943 Shown by Statement Fla,
of Capital paid up cash ------ s2nSun
Amount Of Ledger Assets December 31st ''"VW
Of previous rNd9.aS year. year. --s2 la7.e72eO
hcome-From P Pol; s1oeo6 1920;
Total %
ASSETS
of Stocks Observation-Disclosures sI697 M,
Company's Office 3Gas
Deposits Trust Companies Banks interest 4aS
Premiums in of Collection OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2l8 2Sn
Interest and Rents due and accrued Ga sG
AL other Assets detailed in statement l7@S%
admitted S@R%
y Total admitted Assets Observation-Disclosures s4 1MqpN
LIABILITIES
Expense Investigation and Adjustment of Claims @5S@
Commission Brokerage and other charges due 4s@SS
Salaries, Rents Expenses, Bills, Accounts, Fees, etc,
Estimated amount for Federal State county and mum -"
cipal taxes s@aoM
All Liabilities, as statement - s@ygS
Total amount of all Liabilities except Capital sl438e2a
Surplus all Liabilities 77e35o53
Surplus regards Polcyholders s79@os
Total Liabilities .=------=.----.-.------s 24 lm@39
Premiums Reed Losses Paid
Accident 34
Health Ete:l .z:7;-- o. 265 I'll
Liability other than auto 1851 s|
Workmen's compensation 60983 A
Fidelity 2667
Surety 3O 4#
Bursla zlsS and theft ------------ 1913 1m
Auto property damage "a l95 Rw
Property damage and collision other than auto - 1431
ca Group acct & L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
President VIM. H Koop " Pres & Sec. Daniel R. Aderna
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-16
METHODIST

Grace Fourth and Grace SITS.
Rev. J. F. Herbert pastor, church
school 9:45 am. Worship II am.
sermon by the pastor. Subject:
Toward the Wilderness. Youth
meeting $50 pm. Worship 8 pm.
Trinity, Market at Fourteenth
street. F. W. Paschall, pastor.
Worship II am. Rev Samuel
Wander Nicer. Theme THE Trans
forming Christ" Evening worship,
Rev. Mortimer Glover. Church
school for all ages 9:45 am.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
Fifth between Nun d Church
streets. S. D. Barclift, pastro,
Church school, 9:45 am. Worship,
II am, The Adequate Gospel"
Youth Fellowship pm. Worship,
8:15 pm, Daily Strength"
ethodist-Sunset Park, Central
Boulevard and Washington street,
o. K. Ingram, pastor. Gas am.
- Church school. II am. wor-
ship: Rev. R. L. Reed will preach.
8 pm. worship: Mr.. Reed will
preach an evangelistic message.
The revival services in progress
each evening 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-16
CHURCHES
any, Ante communion and sermon

any, Ante communion and sermon
II am.
st. Paul s-16th and Market SITS.
Alexander Miller, rector. Holy
communion 1880 am. Morning
prayer II: Is am.
St. John s-Third and Red Cross
streets. Rev. E. w. Halleck, rec
tor. Holy communion 7::30 am. Lit
any ante communion, sermon II
am
Church of the Good Shepherd
Sixth and Queen streets. Rev. Har-
vey w. Glazier, rector. Holy COM
1nunion 8 am. Morning prayer and
sermon II am. YpSL $3.50 pm.
Wrightsville, st. Andrews - 9:45
am. Church school. Morning pray
err and sermon by Rev. Walter r.
Noe II am.
Carolina Beach, All Saints - 8
am. Celebration of Holy Commu-
MON by Rev. Walter R. Noe. The
service will be held in the Com
munity Church building.
St. Luke's Mission-125-Spof-
fords. Ashley T. st. Armand, Lay
man in charge. Church school !
pm. Vespers and address 5 pm.
Whiteville, Grace - 9:45 am.
Church school. Morning pray
and sermon by Rev. Thomas P.
Noe II am.
North West, All Souls'-Evening
prayer and sermon by Rev. Thorn
as P. Nee at 4 pm.
Tar Landing, st. Philips pm.
Church school. Evening prayer and
sermon by Rev. Walter R. Noe,
7 pm,
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Fairfax Chest Votes
S4O0 for Lunchroom
County Community Group
To Meet on PIuyarounds

The Fairfax County Community
Chest has appropriated an amount
not to exceed $500 to equip the
lunchroom in the Baileys Cross
Roads Elementary School to meet
qualifications of the Federal hot
lunch program in public schools.
At the same time, the Executive
Committee of the Chest has an
nounced that it will hear proposals
by various groups for establishing
Fairgrounds and recreation centers
In the county at o'clock tonight
in the parish hall of the Vienna
Episcopal Church.
In appropriating the lunchroom
fund, the Chest appointed James
E. Bauserman. Mrs. j. Hunter Mack
and Miss Nancy McCandlish to
study the school lunch program and
to recommend to the Executive
Committee policy to be adopted by
the organization.
The group also appropriated $155
to be used by the County Health
Department for the purchase of text
books on public health and an in
strument cabinet. The recreation
program at Mount Vernon High
School and Woodlawn Elementary
School was given an appropriation
Of $225.
A portion Of Chest funds received
In the recent campaign will be used
for recreation projects sponsored by
community organizations.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
lsNRatonmiq
&Remiindery@a

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4, blue stamps AS, B-8,
C-8, D-8 and E-8 valid through
May 20 and worth 10 points each.
Blue stamps F-S. G-s, H-8, J-8
and KS valid April l through
June 20. Blue tokens may be used
as change.
Meats. Fats, Etc.-Book No. 4, red
stamps A-8, B-8, C-8, D-8, E-8
and F-8 good through May 20 and
worth 10 points each. Red stamps
G-8, HIS and J-8 good March as
through June l8. Red tokens may
be used as change.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn In.
Sugar-Book No. 1, stamp 30 valid
for pounds indefinitely. Book
No. 4, stamp 40 good for pounds
for home canning through Febru-
ary 20, 1945. Stamp No. 81 good
for 5 pounds beginning April l.
Gasoline-No. ga coupons good for
3 gallons through May 8. B-2,
CO, B-3 and C-3 coupons good
for gallons each.
Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons valid
through September 80. Period No.
S coupons valid through Septem-
Der 80. All good for 10 gallons per
unit. Consumers in this area
should not have used more than
"a per cent Of their total yearly
fuel OIL ration as Of today.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Virginia Boards Urged
To Speed Draft Quotas
Director Says State
Logs Behind Nation
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Mar. 24.-Local
draft boards in Virginia were called
on yesterday by Col. Mills F. Neal,
State director Of selective service, to
I'LL their quotas completely since the
State is tagging in furnishing men
Tor the armed forces.
"It is most necessary" Col. Neal
said, that local boards which are
behind with their quotas should
promptly speed up their work of re-
classification in order that they may
go ahead with consideration of those
under 26 for induction"
Virginia, as Of January /, had sent
IN only 359 men of each 100 regis
trants between l8 and 3S, as COM
pared to a national figure of Ala.
This lag was said to be due in
part to higher percentage of per-
sons found mentally, physically or
morally disqualified, and in part to
the slowness of reclassification of
pre-Pearl Harbor fathers.
In Virginia. 224 men of every 100
have been turned down because of
mental, moral or physical disquali-
fication, while for the Nation the
percentage thus rejected was only
ISIS. The State also has 19.5 men
in every 100 still in class ga, while
the Nation has reclassified all save
1865 Of each 100.
! Deferments for essential and war
industry In Virginia total only 9s
per cent. as compared with ma
ttonal average Of las per cent. Ag-
ricultural deferments in the State
Gre s par cent and In the Nation IL
Evening star., 1944-03-24
70 Prince Georges Men
Repoh 10 Services Tuesda,

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. 2, at Upper Marlboro
announced today that Is white and
s colored men win report Tuesday
for duty with the armed forces after
passing their preinduction physical
examinations last month. White
men reporting to Fort Meade are:
James E. Parker, Francis H. Cos
tello, Alan L. Drew, David w. Duff
fey. James c. Aldrich, Donald, l..
Kidwell, Owens B. Cornell, Ray
mond c. Mangold. Richard H. Ma
comber and Joseph r. Newland.
White men reporting to the Navy
are:
Thomas E. Lloyd, Robert B. Oil
veri. George r. Seanor, Samuel p.
Nalley and F. M. Todd.
Colored men reporting to the
Navy are:
John Watson, jr.;; Lloyd NJ Will
liams, Earl S. Williams, Charles T..
Smith and Anthony L. Swami,
Evening star., 1944-03-24
SculI lndorsed TO Succeed
Lynch as School Trustee

David A. Scull, candidate for the
Fairfax County Board Of School
Trustees seat which Vernon Lynch
win vacate In June, has been in
dorsed by the Pleasant Ridge
Community Association, President
Everett Golway announced today
Mr.. Lynch has announced he would
not seek reelection.
The association referred to Mr..
Scul's recent appearance before the
State Senate Finance Committee to
urge increased State contributions
for education. He represented the
county Parent Teacher Association
and Federation of Fairfax County
Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Scull is administrative officer
Tor the division of cultural rela-
tions Of the State Department. sec
retary OF the District OF Columbia
Credit Union League and a mem
Der of the Society for Personnel
Administration.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Alexandra Announces
tuberculosis Tests 7

The Alexandra tuberculosis As
ISOLATION and the Health DEPART
ment have announced that tubcrcu-
lin tests will be given Id the scitys
elementary schools Monday and
Tuesday, and parents are beino
asked to give their children written
permission to be tested. S.
Dr. John A. Sims, president 0f
the tuberculosis Association, em-
phasi1ed that positive reaction to
the test does not mean the child
has tuberculosis, but means he has
been exposed to the disease at some
time. ID
Parents of children who react pos
itively will be notified and asked
to have their children X-rayed when
the portable equipment is in the
city during the week of April IT.
The X-ray examinations will be
offered to any one in the city at a
nominal fee. Parents will also be
urged to have themselves and other
members of the family X-rayed in
order to determine if the child's
exposure came through the home.
The following schedule for the
tests has been announced by Miss
Mary Carne, supervisor of nurses
for the health department: Mon
day, Jefferson School, 10 am; st.
Joseph's Academy, II am; St.
Marys Parochial School, IL am;
Mount Vernon School, HIS am;
Parker-Gray, 1880 am: Lyles-
Crouch, 11:30 am; Maury, noon;
Washington, noon; Lee, noon.
Tuesday, George Mason, noon; ST..
Agnes Episcopal, noon; Charles d.
Barrett, 12:15 pm; Douglas Mac
Arthur, 1918 pm: Seminary, 1:30
pm; st. Mary's Academy, Ais pm.
Red Cross nurses aides and staff
assistants will assist in testing and
recording the tests, which will be
interpreted Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Arlington Women Voters
Urge More Vocational Aid

The Organized Women Voters of
arlington County, celebrating their
2lst anniversary with a luncheon
Yesterday at the Evans Coffee Shop.
heard addresses by two speakers and
approved several recommendations
dealing with county affairs.
The organization called on the
County School Board to put voca-
tional training courses on a 12-
month basis starting this summer, as
has been done in Fairfax County.
The women recommended to the
County Board an extension of social
security benefits and retirement paw
to county employees and county
police and firemen.
State Senator william D. Medley
of Arlington reviewed egislation
taken up last session. Miss Eliza
beth Cullen, librarian of the Asso-
ciation of American Railroads, dis
cussed worldwide railroad transpor-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Silver Spring Appeal
Issued in Red Cross Drive

With but little more than a week
OF campaigning left. Silver Spring
Nd, has raised less than half of
its Red Cross War Fund quota of
$4,000, Charles w. Hopkins, direc-
tor OF the drive for the area, an
nounced today.
In disclosing the estimate, Mr..
Hopkins renewed his appeal to those
who have not been reached by cam
paign workers that they mail their
checks in directly to the headquar-
ters OF the War Fund drive at 82o3
Georgia avenue.
At the same time, the campaign
IN the area was widened to give
those who may have been missed a
broader opportunity to make their
contributions. The Silver Spring
and Seco Theaters and the Silver
Spring Bowling Alleys have ar
ranged to take collections.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Ieen-Age Club 10 Give
Red Cross Benefit Dance

The Red Cross War Fund will
benefit by dance which the Alex
andria Teen-Age Club will give at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the George
Washington High School gymna-
SUM.
The four-month-old organization,
which has over 900 members, gave a
party in January for the Mile O.
Dimes.
Servicemen who have recently re-
turned from battle fronts, sports fis-
ureS, city officials and other prom
inent residents will be the guests.
Music will be furnished by Tommy
Mays Orchestra. Decorations of
Red Cross flags and posters have
been furnished by the local chapter
and members of the Red Cross can
teen corps will assist in serving re-
freshments.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Robin Rau.
Donald Beggs and Calvin Major.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
|Chinquapin Nursery
Enrolment Opens

Applications are being accepted
for enrolment of preschool chill
dren Of working mothers in the new
Chinquapin Village nursery school
scheduled to open April 8.
DR.. Martha Rinsland, director of
the four nursery schools now in
operation in Alexandria under the
sponsorship Of the Alexandria Board
OF Education and financed by the
Federal Works Agency, said children
from Chinquapin Village. Cameron
Valley, Parkfairfax, Harrington and
vicinity will be eligible for enroll
ment provided their mothers are
working or plan to get jobs.
The nursery school is in the Chin.
quapin Village Community buildins
and the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority, by whom the building wa,
constructed, has offered the facili.
ties without cost to the Alexandria
Board of Education.
A weekly fee of So is charged tr
parents, and the school is open six
days a week from 7::30 am. to S .3C
pm. Enrolment must be on a
weekly basis, DR.. Rineland said, AND
she Is urging parents to plan tc
leave their children at the school
for no more than eight hours a day
The school is completely equipped
and the children are served a hot
meal each day. 1t has a fenced -ir
outdoor playground.
Mrs. Kenneth Breeze has been an.
pointed head teacher. She is a
graduate Of the Florida State Col.
lege for Women, holds a master,
degree from Columbia University
and was for six years research as
sistant in normal child development,
study at the university. She ha.
also specialized in psychological
work with young children at the
Dalton School in New York.
Applications for enrolment NAV
be made to DR.. Rinsland at the
JEFFERSON School, Alexandria 2479.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Cameron Is Indicted
In Shooting Of Girl, IA,
Il Others Charged
Assault With Intent
To Kill Charge Lodged
Against Youth, 19

John Cameron. 1s, of 6513 Maple
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, has been
indicted by the Montgomery County
grand jury on charge of assault
with intent to murder in connection
with the shooting March 16 of IA
year-old Patricia Kerlin, 6969 Brook
vile road, Chevy Chase.
The indictment was one of % pre-
sented yesterday by the grand jury
to Circuit Court Judges Stedman
Prescott and Charles W. Woodward.
Cameron, who was released under
81 900 bond, Is under observation at
the Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium in
Rockville. States Attorney Joseph
B. Simpson, jr, said no trial has been
set pending a report OF psychiatric
examinations being made on the
youth.
Patricia was shot with a .22-caliber
rifle as she rode her bicycle from
the garage Of her home after refus-
ing to go out with young Cameron,
according to police. The bullet pene-
trated the girls hip and lodged in
eilc luulo&I VerUeDra.
Others indicted and the charges
against them included:
Isaac King, colored, murder. trial
set for March 81; Samuel B. Via, one
larceny indictment and two automo-
bile larceny charges. He is now con-
fined in the Maryland House of Cor
rection. Others were Victor C. Dill
lahay and Frank Carter. burglary: !:
Sonny" Darby, colored, larceny,
trial set for next Friday; Florence
Hallman, colored, murder.
Charles T. Pickett, arson, trial
next Friday; Arthur Phillips, colored
bastardy, trial next Friday; Richard
Arnold, robbery with al dangerous
weapon and assault with intent to
murder; Chester Hill, false pretense:
Joseph C. Lambert, colored, house
breaking and larceny.
George r. Thomas, colored, man
slaughter, trial April 8; George Hay
wood, colored, assault with intent
to murder, trial next Friday. and
John T. Brown, colored, housebreak-
ing. trial next Friday.
The following were indicted on
charges Of non-support
William Whipp, William Hall,
Frank Selby, Lester Carter and
James Christian. -
Evening star., 1944-03-24
|GreenbeIf Gets
$4,000 FWA
School Grant
| New Structure Will Be
Erected and Existing
Building Enlarged

Expansion of school facilities at
Greenbelt, Md, including erection of
a new elementary school and an ad-
d1tion to the high school to cost
$297 900, was authorized today by
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Fed
eral Works administrator.
Brick buildings will be erected by
the Public Buildings Administration
OF the FWA at an estimated cost of
1882 900 on sites provided by the
Federal Public Housing Authority
An additional grant of $4,000 will
provide funds for the purchase of
movable equipment and furnish
ings.
Twelve Classroom School.
The elementary school will have
IL classrooms and auxiliary rooms,
while the high school addition will
contain four classroons, a science
room, a multipurpose room and
auxiliary rooms.
Although virtually all the funds
appropriated under the Lanham Act
for community facilities elsewhere
have been allocated, Gen. Fleming
explained that the Greenbelt project
will be financed from the balance OF
an appropriation made specifically
for projects in the Washington
Metropolitan Area.
Present school facilities in the
nearby Maryland community were
designed to accommodate children
living in approximately 1000 homes,
Gen. Fleming pointed out. Construc-
ton Of an additional 1000 homes for
war workers has resulted in over
crowded schools, he said.
Schools Now Overcrowded.
Enrolment in the present l2-
classroom elementary school is 88I,
and classes are being forced to meet
on q double-session basis, utilizing
the basement, auxiliary rooms and
other spaces intended for commu-
nifty activities, according to the
FWA administrator. 1t is estimated
that the enrolment will increase to
972 during the 1944-5 school year,
he added.
The present high school, which
contains four classrooms and auxil-
iary rooms, has an enrolment of
$50. This is expected to increase
to about ATS by next September,
Gen. Fleming asserted. Rooms desig-
mated for cafeteria and q library
are now being utilized for classroom
purposes to meet overcrowded con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

until he faced the prospect of re-
turning to England all alone. There
also was the constant danger of
crashing into another Fortress.
Finally he was able to join up with
another formation. Two ships i'm
mediately behind crashed and both
went down.
On his first mission out Of Eng
land, Sergt. Waters ran into the
heaviest fax he has yet encountered
He had been sent out with an ex-
perienced crew for conditioning
FLAX sounded like hail against the
sides of the plane. One piece land
ed foot from where he was stand
ing.
In the same squadron with Waters
is Sergt. Melvin D. Gillis, Mardella
Springs, Md, near Takoma Park,
who also has taken part in 10 raids.
He Is a ball turret gunner and Is
credited with one probable kill. "
Both gunners went through their
preliminary training and came to
England together.
Maryland Officer in Charge.
In charge of the Officers' Club at
a bomber station here is Lt.sWarren
ziegaus, Normandy Apartments. of
the University of Maryland faculty
from 1887 to 1910 as library instruc-
tor.
Whisky now is very difficult to
obtain in England but he heard Of
supply to be had in Scotland. So
he went north with two trucks and
checks for $21,000
II came back" he says, with two
empty trucks, six bottles Of Scotch,
and checks for $40, ,950." .
They still drink beer at the club.
Assistant intelligence officer at
this station is 1t. John B. Savage,
former country circulation manager
of Washington newspaper, whose
home was at London Hall, Thir-
teenth street and Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Sergt. Waters, 23, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert L. Waters, was on the
basket ball team at Central. Before
enlisting in the Air Force in March,
1941, he was learning to be an auto
mechanic. He has been overseas
since October. Mrs. Waters ex-
pressed anxiety yesterday because
she had not received his regular
letters for three weeks.