davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-05
District Marine Aids
In Killing 80 Japs

CAPE GLOUCESTER, New Brit.
ain.-Pfc. Hyman Lazarus, 522s
Chevy Chase parkway, participated
In action during which two marine
.37-millimeter gun crews stood Oh
two Japanese night attacks by nu-
merically superior enemy forces, kill
ing 30.
The first attack came at 10 pm.
shortly after the guns had been
moved into position in a gap be-
tween the lines of two infantry
units. The Japs opened it by wild
screams and shouted imprecations
at the Americans. One Jap was
heard to shout: ITO hell with Babe
Ruth!" Others yelled, "A and B
Companies, fall back!"
Between 40 and 60 Japs rushed the
marine defense positions. The men
held their fire until the Japs had
almost reached them. Then the .37s
opened up, and the Japs wilted
What was left of the enemy forma-
ton fed back. Almost Immediately
mortar shells began dropping in the
marine positions.
Ammunition ran low, and Pfc
Lazarus and a comrade were sent
to bring more shells from the rear
They brought supply to within
$50 yards Of the guns, and four vol.
unteers helped them carry the shell.
the rest of the way up steer
slope. A few minutes later the Jap.
reformed and again charged. Tht
so japanese were beaten of afte1
Is minutes of severe fighting,
Evening star., 1944-03-05
District Area Officer
Gets GaI|antry Award

1t. John F. Miller. jr., son of John
Frederick Miller, 2400 block Of OBJ
servatory place, has been awarded
the Silver Star for conspicuous gal
lantry in action against the Jap
anese in the South Pacific.
Serving as member of the staff OF
a flag officer commanding task
groups and task units, 1t. Miller
maintained effective communica.
tions under the most adverse condi.
tions, taking prompt action durine
numerous engagements, the citation
said.
A native of ST. Anthony, Idaho
1t. Miller was graduated from An
napoliS In 1899. After his service in
the Pacific he was assigned to duty
at Annapolis. 1t. Miller's wife is
the former Miss Thelma Jami ano
his home is at 4100 Fifty-third
place, Bladensburg, Md,
Evening star., 1944-03-05

as the Zero fell was to glance at his
watch and comment damn near
chow time" whereupon he headed
home.
A member of one of the most
notorious naval air squadrons In
the Pacif1c-the Skull and Cross
bones Corsair squadron, which
holds the South Pacific record with
154 Jap planes destroyed-Lt March
entered naval aviation in Deem
Der, 1910, following his graduation
from the University of North Caro-
lima.
On his last furlough in Decem-
Der, 1912, he was welcomed home by
Commissioners Mason and Kutz In
a ceremony at the District Building.
Among his other athletic accom-
plishments were winning the Dis
trict Junior tennis championship In
1887 from Davey johnson, who Is
now a medical student at George
Washington University. and who
later won the Middle Atlantic Mems
Singles title. 1t. March also won
the 400-meter hurdles event at the
Penn Relays in 194e, for which he
was awarded q gold wrist watch.
He has worn that watch throughout
his combat in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

aim is ruthless destruction. You
don't like to look at its handiwork
There is, in truth, nothing beautiful
about it. Everything about it is
shocking to the eye and the mind.
During my first days visit to the
island I made my way to one OF
the regimental command posts.
knew many Of the officers Of the
military unit which we landed and
I wanted to see some Of them. One
OF the command posts was set up
in blockhouse still filled with the
pungent odor Of death. Everywhere
dirty, sweaty officers and men were
busy with the thousand and one de-
tails Of supervising the attack.
Meets DR.. H. s. Hoffman.
After few exchanges of hearty
greetings received a slap on the
back and loud hello from one Of
the doctors. He turned out to be
an old friend from Washington, DR..
H. S. Hoffman, who used to be head
of the radio committee of the XII
wants Club. I had him on the air
many times-and so we held our
reunion In a battered Japanese
blockhouse over which already was
flying the good old Stars and
Stripes.
I also ran into Capt. Jack Collins.
As I remember he was principal Of
the Anacostia High or Junior High
School.
The third day after the main
landing made tour Of the island
with our chief of staff. We made
the tour in a jeep and didn't miss a
thing. picked up a Jap helmet,
four japanese phonograph records
which I'll turn over to the WMAL
library when get back, and a Jap
Evening star., 1944-03-05
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
star stan Correspondent.
BY JACOB SIMPSON PAXTON.

The desire for a suitable place in
which to worship. earliest recorded
longing OF man, still persists among
our armed forces. Chaplains are
constantly sending to the General
Commission on Army and Navy
Chaplains, Washington, D. c., ac-
counts of how the proposal to erect
or beautify place of worship in
some remote camp or naval station
seldom fails to command the in
tearest and the cooperation of Of
f1cers and men.
Those with a knowledge of the
builders craft fashion the walls.
Some lad who has been an elec-
trician installs the lighting. The
best workers III wood contribute
altar, lectern and pulpit. Out OF
odds and ends, the House Of the
Lord is fashioned, and from crude
materials the furnishings for wor-
ship are ingeniously provided. OF
course, the chapel is only q tempo
rary structure, but the faith that
has built 1t is durable.
Chaplain David A. Farley has de-
scribed his chapel in the jungle as
minutely as II it were q cathedral,
and prasises the men Of his fighter
squadron who transformed 1t from
a storage shed as II they were men,
bers of medieval builders guilds.
1t is only 20 by 20 feet In dimension
and has seating capacity of but
so. Yet it has become the pride Of
those American builders in uni
form.
Chaplain Farley writes: when
any visitors, regardless Of rank, visit
our field, they are always shown the
chapel" In truth they are but
shown the evidences Of those inde-
structible qualities Of religious faith
which are constantly reappearing
wherever faithful chaplains gather
about them little groups Of service
men who are hungry for worship.
Testimony Of how the jungles
yield to monuments Of RELIGIOUS
faith Is shown In the experiences
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Driver Says Tank
lust Shook orr
Japanese Shells

CAPE GLOUCESTER-Driving q
32-ton Gen. Sherman tank toward
the shell splitting muzzle of a jar
mountain gun, rs feet ahead, pro-
vided thrill for Marine Corpl. Roy
w. Hall, %, whose wife, Mrs. Rose
mary Hall, lives at 426 G street NE
ut felt like going into the lions
mouth" he said, "but we made out
OK. The first shell missed us. The
second one exploded on the bow, but
we just shook it off and kept going
Our large tank gun and bow ma
chine gun opened up. The mountain
gun was blown up and the six-man
crew cut to pieces. The only damage
the shell did was to make a slight
dent and take OF q little paint
Corpl. Hall drove the tank up the
jungle trail toward embattled Hells
Point, where, in 30 minutes Of action,
pdlboxes, machine guns, antitank
guns and snipers were blasted. An
estimated 200 Japs were killed.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

whose wife lives at 80 Plattsburg
court NV, "is how we got this
dent on the tank"
In his exposed position, half out
of the turret to direct the advance,
1t. Markham narrowly escaped a
sniper's bullet. 1t struck the turret
6 inches from him. A Jap ran from
the jungle carrying long pole,
with a land mine attached to the
end. Twenty feet from the tank
the machine gunner cut him down,
1t. Markham said.
1t. Markham, formerly in the
contracting and building business
IN Washington, enlisted in Decem-
Der, 1888. and served four years. He
re-enlisted in January, 1910, and
was commissioned q second lieu
tenant In May, 1o42.
Evening star., 1944-03-05


euAceenbo,o Acth1F G. ;,rass MeKsy Air Forces eoe
-, James 9; Hpey. Air Forces. Box $50,
81 sh rsEssi 2s sstSs: xs:' 5s%
Arthur G. stewslt. SaDtrls TRANSPORTATION Corps.
sfht5 STREET SorS Allen Air FORCES
East Broad. street, Fails Church. Va. LOO
p,t,nnSdtL Vincent L. .corrad9 transportation. 7ss
.vlna. aaT.y sN y Scott Air Forces Bill Nichols
lana AiIsn n1sis + \ Ps e. Long. finance. 1916 Row.
Kenneth s. McAtes. Dental corps. 1ooo7
bavd = ksns sseT csemes sseans ~ Wsrr.
ni19. Wiilmsr ;; Mue, Air f'!'of Forcss. s7oi Con-
James Wv ". Warriek, rick ensineers. 4ao Mel
place sssf9h now Eyneh n %e:S Ss3a
sessss Dfss Sssa1ss SMe!iar'
ralrisa ariye Srlinston. hs ss'sas' ", So4 North
n.smsrl Ross = ,s, Adsms Adjatant Generals De-
sa Avenue NV
Auburn court. Auburn Gardens. Alexandria,
soI Henry ncr.1 g. gsrobhar; ousrtermaster Corps,
in Baltimore, Md
Ar ESEsss s2ssso aeo2 North
base signal oteer Of S Key Field. s'sfsa Mss NV
First Lieutenant.
John A. French. 1904 Janney's lane,
~ o7 LawTsnee G; Wolfe, ordnance. 1915
Snarles =: Norris. Air Forces 4601 Six
John g., Nettieton. jr.. Air Forces Shore
ham Hotel
Johnn, F: Murray. Air Forces, 20 seaton
=, Arthur W. Beall- jr.. Air Forces. 11e
William J gatrus. Air Forces. 1919 Nor
Charles E Nichols. ir.. Air Forces. 1885
Fortieth street NV.
Richard r. Boyd. Medical Administrative
Corps. 2123 street NV.
90 Harvey l1aI I.. l. qIsscock, ensineers 3s1b Le-
James e. Borroum. infantry. 1908 Ninth
:. William C. sturbitts. Air Forces, 324b
Nebraska avenue NV.
Commissioned Second Lieutenant-Army.
Ernest H. Day, Air Forces, 4021 Davis
place NV. at University Of Chicago.
Marshall Gooch. Air Forces. 1895 Ken
John Breckenridge. engineers. 1921 T
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Ianese book which, I'm told by the
interpreter, Is titled Gracious
Mother" The recordings were made
by the Japanese branch of Victor
and Columbia and are really good
music, although quite plaintive In
style. They apparently came from
the officers or enlisted mems club.
Captures Seven Officers.
I never Gid get Samurai sword.
And I don't think any or> got as
many as one of the sergeants did.
During the hours of bitter fighting
that followed the landing Of the first
waves he finally found himself beset
upon by seven Japanese officers who,
making the final stand, came charg-
ling out Of building waving their
swords fanatically over their heads.
He calmly turned his automatic rife
upon them and when the play was
over he collected in his arms all
seven swords. Last word was that
he was turning down the highest
bids for them.
The men soon got into the local
beer supply. Those who were lucky
enough to lay their hands on case
scampered of to some secluded rem
devious to share their loot with their
selected buddies and drank toasts to
each other and their victory which
had been swift and sure.
We had an air raid the other
night. I was on board ship in the
lagoon and fortunately the Japs
missed us but they planted a few on
the island. We could see the entire
attack-that is everything but the
planes themselves. To be sure we
spent some very anxious moments
for couple Of hours but are none
the worse for wear.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Officer Who Escorted
King Of Greece Is
Promoted 10 Major

ENGLAND.-Charles F. Stack, jr.
5000 North Capitol street, Washing
ton, who has had such jobs as es-
corting the King Of Greece on a
tour of American Air Forces install
lations, playing host to the five
globe-circling Senators and guiding
"a group of newspaper correspond
|ents on the first lease-lend truck
convoy to travel the Trans-Iranian
highway to Russia, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of major.
Maj. Stack was the first American
to enter Tunis from the 9th Army
side after the Africa Korps had
been driven from the desert. Tunis
fell on May 7, his birthday. Before
the war he was with the Treasury
Department, a geographic expert
for the Justice Department and
chief of the administration section
of the Of1ce of Price Administra-
ton. He was graduated from
Georgetown University Foreign
Service School.
Tech. Sergt. Clinton Guy, 20, son
Of Mrs. Edna Guy, 1910 Meade
street NE, who was a clerk in the
mail and records department in
the War Department before enter
ing the Army, now heads the records
department Of an ammunition depot
in England. The depot, recently
taken over from the British, relays
tons of high explosives to American
combat units.
Among the soldiers who recently
completed course in combat swim.
ming, termed "swimmando" train.
ing, was Corpl. James S. Mills. 1907
Trinidad avenue NE. In prepara-
ton for the coming invasion, the
soldiers learn to Jump fully clothed
with steel helmet and rifle, from g
20-foot diving board; to swim under
water with full equipment, and te
plunge into a burning oil surfacs
and swim through it.
Michael P. Shlanta, son of Mrs
Mary Shlanta, 1909 Newton street
NV, and husband of Mrs. Carolyn
Shlanta, of the same address, has
been promoted to corporal, it ha.
been announced by a eth Air Force
Troop Carrier Command Station
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Tank With D. c. Gunner Drives
Into MuzzIe of Jup Gun

CAPE GLOUCESTER, New Brit
ain.-As commander Of Gen.
Sherman tank, Marine First 1t.
Charles A. Markham, 80, and his
crew participated in the bloody
push from the beachhead to Hell's
Point. 1t was 30-minute action
in which 200 Japs were killed, pill
boxes blasted, machine-gun nests
stamped out and snipers cleared
from the jungle.
As the tank rumbled around the
bend Of Hells Point q Jap mountain
gun appeared in the center of the
trail, rs feet ahead. A shell
screamed past the tank, q near
miss. It roared again, with better
aim, and q shell exploded against
the bow Of the tank.
And that" said It. Markham.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Affairs in the Juno|es

Iof Chaplain william c. Thomas,
stationed with bombardment
group on an island in the South
Pacific. He calls the place of wor-
ship "the Chapel In the Wildwood" :"
and gives this very pleasing picture
following church CALL The service
lis held early in the morning, and
the sun streams in at an angle and
furnishes a very picturesque sylvan
setting" On gasoline drums which
serve as pews are seated the circular
rows Of khaki-clad worshipers who,
under the young papaya trees, keep
unbroken the sequence of the wor-
ship Of God. Facing the jungle con-
gregation Is an arbor erected by
members of the bombardment group
and with roof Of thatched grass
built by natives. And there Chap
lain Thomas, formerly a Baptist
minister Of Altoona, Pa, leads the
worshipers, assembled from scat
tered sections of America, and rep
resenting various religious back
grounds, in service which empha-
sizes the unity of believers.
That the sacred symbols Of faith
are being displayed in such remote
and in such primitive surroundings
can be attributed to the call Of the
Army and the Navy to the churches
to provide chaplains and to the
ready response of clergymen to that
call. Nor should another factor be
overlooked. It is because In every
camp and on every ship there await
the arrival Of the chaplains, those
sons Of the church who have been
trained to confess the ancient faith
and are resolved not to forego the
benefits Of worship.
From the testimony of many wit
nesses In high military and naval
command religion is one OF the
most effective stabilizing forces in
our armed forces. And chaplains
cite innumerable instances Of how
In drudgery, danger and death 1t
affords IN unfailing source Of re-
lance, courage and spiritual COM
fort.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

viz SAoA % AAc'
THE Navy certainly did a job on
this operation" Ensign Smith wrote.
I'VE transferred from the transport
to an LIST the day before the land
ing. That night from the deck OF
the LIST we watched the tremendous
naval gurfire on the island installa-
tions. What show! 1t was some
thing 1 wouldn't have missed for q
million dollars. The shells cut .
path of fire so large that you could
follow them until they hit. 1t was
something you just can't adequately
describe.
"The island certainly must have
been an attractive spot before We
blew 1t to pieces, much too good for
the Japs. It had palm trees and
other tropical plants, surrounded by
green water and shallow coral reefs
with breakers trimming the island
with a white border of surf. How
ever, no trees or other foliage were
left after the terrific bombardment
and the island was transformed into
q "do q oCdd OoP
in every hole and corner, everything
was charred black and the place
smelled and looked worse than .
slaughter house. The moon, though.
still comes out every night and the
island, despite the desolation, Is
bathed in a cool sunlight"
Ensign Smith had quite an ex-
perience soon after the SeabeS made
their landing. When We landed"
he said, "the Japs started f1ltering
out of the underground but most Of
them were taken care of in way
that Admiral Halsey so often has
suggested. That afternoon, though,
I went up to the airport runways to
see just how much repairs would be
necessary and some snipers started
peppering all around me. I dove
into q shell hole and after things
quieted down some of the boys and
I located the dirty rascals in a run
way drainage ditch only about $50
feet from where earlier I had been
standing and we got five Of them
with hand grenades.
I'VE had to sleep on the beach for
three nights before the snipers and
machine-gun nests were cleaned out
completely. We now are doing plen-
ty of work with little sleep but no
one minds as we are in tiptop shape
despite that the flies are terrific
and there Is little but dirt and mud
underfoot. While 1t is hot, there are
no mosquitoes, the climate is won
derful and the trade winds, that
blow all the time, keep you COM
fortably COOL"
Evening star., 1944-03-05

frOaQ, beCNeSQa,
Md, form e d
| themselves into
an assault team
during the fight
ing on this
u S ! a n d, wiping
out enemy po-
sition bypassed
In the first rush
ashore.
| Capt. Hanson
himself was the
C h ief grenade
tosser. The son
Of E ! l S h a B.
Hanson, general
counsel for tho
Evening star., 1944-03-05

street, street NV, at Engineer ofhcer Candidate
BeT4y ny street dShsrG sss essrcs Air rosse s. ~
Field. Monroe, La.
mcor SSseDh Mav Il Fl E.A Ar ro,se: Ease
Commissioned Ensign-Navy.
tary road NV, at Duke University
noysb Wlie% eonrtSo!s saqD 1o,a 1914
Duke University.
sheridan street tHsshsH NV "a at e ri.
rsptS Paul 49,. J. ConWnuInston, U. s. N R.. 1882
Michael r Smith, U. s. N. r.. / Scott
circle NV.
STAFF Sergeant.
II; Donald p. \, yankirk; Air Forces. 1900
Fang Fls. street Me- at soca Ration Air Field
William 2. Burleish, Air Forces 400
Street sfs aW a Ar ss9 sHrefs Lax. 4se ey Hair ar
sesfE { aW ES.' at M 81. sFef 1s 'ss s5 Iess zi
.AiS :. Fl. F!.ns " \ y Y Msnson. Air FORCES. es Adam.
avenue Sc. at Camp Pickett, va.
Aviasisn Machinist. Mate, Second Class-
Navy.
Archie z. Moore. 1915 Eighteenth street
Sc, in the Pacific.
Corporal-Army.
Kemper H. JollifIe, Army Transportation
coTps; ex,. 7os S osuacksnbos sa. s;. street NV.
corps BsI Station MeaaSs sssavs Asmais nd
~ lamp Plauche, New Orleans, La.
Guy e. Rinfsr, Air a ssmcs; so9ees. 1is iso, Four
1sentn street North. Arlington. Va, at
.. James ". Trgsx. Air Forces. e1o5 Fifth
,.rs.l Wilson g W 7. Wiley, signal Corps. sos M
James 1. Gonahan. All Forces. Gl3 ALI
Edwin +. Milier. All Forces. eis & street
Nh Mason 81 Ypms & Kosl1 ailEela Asia EnI... oar,
Richard Tucter 1Sn' AT Fdrcss s1rcsa 1ds AT5s
MoIningside drive NV, at Seattle, WASH.
.srsst S a Ar rrss. 4So
son Field, N. c.
Corperal-Marine Csrps.
Robert J. Wilson, 1911 Anacostia road
Oscar 5. ea aosneli. aIint sss g. 5 s. street Sc, in
Balboa, Canal Zone.
Seaman First Class-Ceast Guard,
William r. Finotti.. 1928 U street Sc,
at Fort McHenry, Md.
Walter Il. Hansen, $500 Nineteenth
street N.W' at Baltimore Harbor. Nd.
Private First CIass-Arny.
Edward A. Lucas. Air Forces 23l Twelfth
street NE. at Salt Lake City, Utah.
-, Edward Zarmanian, 3737 Twelfth street
NE, at Foster Field, Tex.
Ordered to Active Duty.
street NV O'
aaSo aGSaps i, 17n1 Harold I'D 4 rnct. Medical Corps
MAJ; Ralph W; Trent, Dental Corps. 1880
,15s, i, col; James 6; Harding, Medical Corps
1t. Col. William F. Culberson, Medical
Corps. 5000 Sixteenth street NV.
1t. Col. Arthur H. Mountford, Medical
Corps, 1922 Harvard road, COLLEGE Park
Col, John H. Baird, Medical Corps, 5000
Lee highway, Arlington, Va
Army Appointment.
John N. Shadd. 1904 Minnesota avenue
s.E" rs hrst lieutenant In Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

The naval gunfire and air bom-
bardment caused gigantic explosions
which sent smoke and debris two
to three thousand feet into the air
as direct hits on ammunition and
gasoline dumps were scored. Sec
onds later the ear-splitting crack
! OF the detonations could be heard.
Dead Japs Litter Ground.
Two days after the main landing
was executed and while sniping was
still being encountered I set foot on
what was just a few hours before
japanese territory. The complete
ness Of the destruction was terrific
as I walked among the dead and
the rubble.
Here and there in grotesque poses
were the mangled remains of the
defenders who had fought relent-
lessly but hopelessly against the
force Of our attack. The stencil of
the dead was so strong you could
hardly breathe. Shellholes were
everywhere with their toll of erst-
while soldiers Of the Mikado. The
only living thing I could find was
a little shell-shocked chicken, run
ming aimlessly around amidst the
debris.
1t was an odd and queer feeling
I had as I gazed for the first time
upon our enemy dead. I didn't rebel
at the sight Of them, but on the
oti er hand, neither was I deeply
moved. 1t just seemed that they
had come to their ultimate end as
a result OF their own doings. II it
hadn't been them it would have
been us. And there was good rea-
son to feel that it was good 1t
wasn't us.
The fury Of war will always leave
a lasting impression. It's ultimate
Evening star., 1944-03-05
March, D. {. Athlete,
Earns Ace Ratinq

1t. Harry A. March, jr., we'll
known Washington athlete, shot
down his fifth Japanese plane-a
Zero-in recent action over Rabaul,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch.
The new ace, whose prowess in
track won him the National AAU
pentathlon championship in 1910. is
the husband Of Mrs. Elsa March,
$500 Thirty-second street NV. His
parents live at 1911 Monroe street
NE.
1t. March spotted the Jap plane
under cloud layer and converged
his 50-caliber machine guns on tho
wingproof tanks. His only reaction
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Luther R. Andrews, finance 423s Sec.
ond road North, Arlington, Va
Nello B. Waldron, quartermaster, 20:
North street Arlington. Va
Joseph T. Jana, jr., Medical Corps
Gallineer Hospital
James H. Gaffney, quartermaster, 712s
6tratford road, Bethesda, Md
Mallory J: Read, 81 Farragut place NV
Louis G. Evans, Air Forces, 71O Sheri-
dan street NV.
Thirty-sixth street NV
Maxwell 8. McKnght, Military Police
S0lo North Westmoreland street, Fails
Thomas NJ. Faulkner, Military Police,
363 North Glebe road, Arlington, Va
Henry c. Espey, Air Forces. 1888 West
ern avenue NV, now at Gulfport Field
Norbert F. Sherman, 1904 Drexel road
Patrick J. DAILY. Air Forces, 401 Airing
ton Village, Va.
Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Col. Nelson Commended
For BouqainviIIe Work

Marine 1t. Col. Nels H. Nelson OF
Washington has received a letter
OF commendation from Admiral Will
liam r. Halsey for outstanding pro-
fessional attainment" during the
marine invasion of Bougainville.
Col. Nelson, serving as an assist
ant chief of staff in the invading
force, the citation said, contributed
materially to the successful opera
tions that led to the establishment
OF a beachhead at Empress Augusta
Bay.
Mrs. Nelson and their daughter
Miss Anne Nelson. live at 2224 Thir-
ty- ninth place NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Lee R. g. Ward. Adjutant Generals
Department, 532 Twentieth street NV.
Gregory ]. Freeman, Adjutant Generals 5
Department. 3217 Connecticut avenue NV.
Erwin A; Eichhorn, Veterinary Corps.
formerly with Beltsville Research Center
George G.. Wolfe. -Adjutant Generals
Department, Monticello Courts. Alexan-
=. Roland E.. sliker. Air Forces, Upper
Marlboro, Md
Hyman D. shapiro, Medical Corps 421s
Anson D. Clark. Adjutant Generals
Department. 472l Reservoir road NV.
Fred s,Is p: LinLon. y: $500 Seminole
Stanley H. Walker. Adjutant Generals
pepartme9t 2910, Twenty-fourth street
John W. Manning. Ad3utant Generals
department, 1887 North Greenbrier street,
Arlington. Va.
Major.
Lester Rosenberg. quartermaster, 1923
Aassachusetts avenue NV
Altho A: Allen, Air Forces. $50 Gallatin
street NV
Percy D. Gibson. Air Forces, 14O3 North
Nash street, Arlington, Va.