davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Wedding Set
%
In Embassy

The Guatemalan Ambassador ano
Sonora de Recinos are issuing invi-
tations for the wedding of their
daughter, Senorita Laura Margarita
Recinos and Senor Don Antonio
Garcia Prendes April 20. The we'd
ding date has tentatively been set
for several Saturdays during this
month, depending entirely on trans
portation for the bridegroom, who
is expected to arrive early next
week from Guatemala City. Diffi.
culties also have been met and over
come in the transportation for
members of the wedding party anc
even now the list of best man and
ushers has not been completed
Senorita Recinos and Senol
Prendes will be married at noon in
st. Matthews Cathedral, the Most
Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary
Bishop of the Diocese OF Washing
ton, will officiate. The wedding
breakfast and reception will follow
Immediately in the embassy at 1914
Eighteenth street.
Senorita Stella Palomo OF Guate.
mala, now living in New York, will
be maid of honor for her cousin
The bridesmaids will include Senor.
ita Olga VasqueZ, daughter of tht
Colombian Minister to Guatemala
who is coming to Washington fol
the wedding and will be a guest a
the embassy. Other bridesmaid
will be Miss Eleanor Flynn and Mis-.
Amy Watts of Washington ans
Senorita Lucrecia Errera and Senor
ita Evelyn Clark of Guatemala
City, who are attending school il
New York City. Senorita Isobe
Recinos, young sister of the bride
will be her flower girl.
Miss Watts and her sister, Mis-.
Martha Watts, will entertain al
luncheon Saturday for the bride
elect and Sunday, April Is, Mis-
Kiki Teets has planned a tea fo
Senorita Recinos and her fiance
who is expected to arrive that da,
from Central America. Another
party which will honor both Senol
Prendes and Senorita Recinos i.
the dinner which Miss Flynn viii
give April %.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Do1Vnbatn-Carlin
Church Wedding
Last Evening

The Shrine of the Most BLESSED
Sacrament was the scene Of a pref
tily arranged wedding last evening
when Miss Mary Cannon Carlir
became the bride of Staff Sergt
Richard Francis Downham, Army
Air Corps The bride Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Carlin and Sergt. Downham is 9
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George F..
Downham of Alexandria. The cere-
mony was performed at s o'clock,
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas G.
Smyth officiating. Miss Mary Louise
Sullivan, organist, and Mrs. Maurice
Colbert, soprano, gave the wedding
music and Easter lilies with palms
and candles added to the effective
ness Of the altar.
Mr.. Carlin escorted his daughter
to the sanctuary steps, where the
bridegroom and his brother, Mr.
Robert Downham Of Alexandra
awaited her. She wore ivory satin
the yoke and bertha of Chantilly
Lace, which also formed the halo
holding her veil. Her white prayer
book was covered with white orchids
and had a shower of sweetheart
roses.
Mrs. Andrew j. Morris, jr.. was
matron of honor for her sister, wear
ing melon-tone Alencon lace and
net and matching accessories. Miss
Rita Carlin, Miss Mary Lou Cannon
(See DOWNHAM- -CARLIN, Pg. B-6)
Evening star., 1944-04-09

CONTINUED on Fage B-6, Column g.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Benefits for Little Children
To Receive Warm Slbb0rt

Two outstanding benefits are
scheduled for this week, the an
nual Thrift Shop tea at Sulgrave
Club Tuesday afternoon from 4 to
6 o'clock and the tour Of George
town houses on Friday and Satur-
day from to o'clock.
Residents of Washington always
look forward to these hardy an
nuas. Now newcomers here by the
thousands, in Government posts
and in the armed services, will
have the opportunity of participat-
ing in both these benefits, proceeds
from which go to children's
charities.
Stately houses, opened to the
public for these two days only,
others recently done over, are
filled with the treasures and famous
collections of their owners, and
hostesses will be on duty to escort
visitors through the Is houses
listed on the two-day tour.
| Twelve houses are on the list for
Friday. houses ranging in variety
from stately and historic mansions
to small ones tucked away on side
streets. Four houses have been
added to the list already published
for Saturday, those of Capt. and
Mrs William Eldon Doeller, 1904
Q street, right next to the Jouett
Shouse house, which is also to be
open; Mrs. Arthur Fowler, 14O6
Thirty fifth street; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerhard A. Gesell, 1904 N street,
and Miss Dorothea de Schweinitz,
1908 Thirtieth street.
Mis-. Oliver Mckee, jr., tour
chairman, announces that tickets
Of admission may be secured at tour
headquarters, the Francis Scott
Key Bookshop at Twenty eighth
and o streets; the AAA, Willard
Hotel, and at any of the houses
listed.
The entire proceeds will 60 70
historic st. Johns Epicopal Church
in Georgetown for its social well
fare department. Wartime demands
on the center, which is doing a
good job in keeping down juvenile
delinquency, have increased the
budget. and members of the COM
mittec are hoping for good turn
out during the two days.
Ever since the little Thrift Shop
was opened Mrs. John r. Williams,
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Seruicenzen and Their Families
Are Entertaining Visitors

Officers Of the armed forces and
their families during these war days
are obliged to remain at home
through the usual vacations, the
officers usually spending each holi-
day at their posts. And this Easter
day is no exception. The Chief of
Staff, U. S. A, and Mrs. George
G. Marshall stayed here to attend
the sunrise service in the Amphi-
theater at Arlington this morning
and probably later in the day will
go to LeeSburg for dinner-pro-
vlded the weather is springlike.
The commandant of the Marine
Corps, 1t. Gen. Alexander A.
Vandegritt, and Mrs. Vandegrift are
entertaining the latterS brother-in-
law and sisters, DR.. and Mrs. How
ard Lilienthal of New York and
Mrs. w, r. Smith of Montclair, who
are here over Sunday. Gen. and
Mrs. Vandegrift are planning no
parties for the visitors. although
they have one or two friends with
them at luncheon almost each day
The commandant of the Coast
Guard, Vice Admiral Russell r
Waesche, and Mrs. Waesche will
return tomorrow from Atlantic City
where they went for the brief holi-
day.
The deputy inspector general
U. S. A, and Mrs. Philip E. Brown
have with them until this evening
their daughter, Miss Nancy Brown
who came the middle of the week
from her studies at the University
Of West Virginia at Morgantown.
The Surgeon General of the NAVY
and Mrs. Ross T. McIntire are enter
tanning Mrs. Jan Noorduyn for hel
annual visit, though no parties are
planned in her honor. Admiral anc
Mrs. McIntire seldom sit down tc
the table without one or more guests
but through these Wartimes arrange
no parties. Mrs. Noorduyn, whose
home Is in Curacao. Netherlands
Evening star., 1944-04-09

sible for the smooth running of
affairs OF the organization. Wednes-
day the delegates will be enter
tanned at luncheon by the National
Council of Women, the American
Association of University Women,
the United Women of the Americas
and the YWCA. This function given
by these four outstanding New York
groups will take place at the home
of Mrs. Ambrose Diehl.
That night the delegates will be
entertained at dinner by the officials
of the New York Times. This will
be followed by forum in honor of
the delegates, when the subject will
be Future of American Rela-
tions." The speakers will be the CO.
ordinator of inter- American affairs,
Mr.. Nelson A. Rockefeller; Senorita
Bernandino and Sonora Maria
Currea de. Aya, the delegate from
Colombia. Following the forum, the
delegates will entrain for Wash
ington.
At the opening sessions Friday
morning at 1890 o'clock, the direc-
tor general of the Pan-American
Union. DR.. Leo S. Rowe, will give
the address and the other speakers
will be Chairman Bernandino and
Miss Mary Winslow, United States
delegate.
Following the opening meeting
Friday, Sonora de Conchesa, wife of
the cuban Ambassador, will enter
tain at luncheon In honor of the
delegates and in the afternoon there
will be a tea given for them by the
National Council of Catholic
Women. In the evening they will
be special guests at the Pam
American Union concert, which will
be one of the features of the cele-
bration of Pan-American Day. On
this occasion the delegates prob
ably will meet Mrs. Roosevelt, who
Is expected to be present.
Plans for the entertaining of the
visitors over the week end are still
Continued on Page B-7, Column 81
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Easter Engagements ForeteU
approaching Spring Weddings

With the close of the lenten sea-
son and the arrival of Easter, many
new engagements are being an
nounced which foretell weddings to
be held in the near future. May
nuptials are being planned by Miss
Elizabeth Pyle-Jones, whose mother,
Mrs. George Pyle-Jones of West
Lafayette, Ind, is announcing her
engagement today to Mr.. David
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Percy Beatty, son of Mrs. Percy
David Beatty ds Grafton, Pa, and
the late Mr.. fsestty.
Miss Pyle-3oaes. who is the
daughter of the late Mr.. Pyle-Jones
of youngstown, Ohio, is a graduate
of Sullins College and of the New
York School OF Fine and Applied
Art. She is connected with the
1Co,3ti,,,ed ~, X - . c.i,----- =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

say. Special Service Section, Sergeant
Snow Speaking
Command Post
Joe: Your Honor, ] want to change
my name"
Judge: What is your name?"
Joe: Joe Smell"
Judge: IL don't blame YOU. What do
you want to change it to-"
Joe: Charlie"
Camp Siebert News
Navy Doctor: 81 would like to have
quart of blood for TRANSMISSION. Can
you give it,"
Boot: Il can only give pint gotta
shave tomorrow.
Terminal Island Beacon
The trouble with sailor who thinks
he can read women like book is that
he's always forgetting his place.
cambridge Mainsheet
Here lie the bones of Sailor Jack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
HE claims he's q colonel, Sir"

Who shipwrecked on the isle,
With &c girls. -
He remained for quite a while
But he worried himself to an early
grave,
The fretful, foolish pup,
AS he wore himself out. tearing down
The signals they put up.
Camp HoWze Hocitzer
Sailor: do you care for dancing,
baby?"
She: NO"
Sailor: why not?'
She: Dancing is merely hugging
set to music"
Sailor: And what's wrong with
that?"
She: Il hate music"
San Pedro Terminal Topics
She: IF am the first girl you ever
kissed, how is it you kiss 80 well?"
Sergeant: If am the first man who
ever kissed you, how do you know !
kiss so well?"
Lincoln fNebr.J Bombay MessenotT
Always listen to the opinion of 9TH
ers; il probably won't do you any good,
but II will them.
San Pedro Terminal Topics
From South Pacific isle comes the
story of a Marine sentry who was
guarding the approach to a bridge in
the dusk of the evening He failed TO
recognize his top sergeant as he strobe
toward the bridge because he was lis
tening TO the whine of sniper's bullets
on the other side.
You can't go over there" ordered
the sentry.
Says who." growled the sergeant.
At the sound of the familiar voice
the Marine changed his tone.
Il got orders. Sarge" he said, apol-
Ogetically, Ito permit no unauthorized
person to pass this bridge for fear he
might get all shot up. But seeing it's
yOu-go right ahead"
Melville Skeeter
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
esHars esiars n J. HIm{s6s knGf6sd ct a Angelo
Freddy Russo. 1So1a, 1'' RahWays UyafiS. N. J., >;
Stamford, Conn, g.
BALTIMORE. = Harry Jeffra, 1881,
outpointed frankie Rubino, 1888, New
Johnny Ditto 1weiterweights) s. ''1
CHICAGO.-Sergt. Lou Woods, 15o,
Miner i56ia, chcago, 9Inso g. out Alex isadGae dipe
een9eze, e9 l2S1a, Detroit, and Willie Moon,
l3O. chicago. drew, 6.
wilkes; Wgises,Ba oytpointsd . Mileo Theo:
RcSardseno ol 5 Eew New xoEk York s. stdppaS RpeS
Rego Dell. 1877, Dunmore, 8.
,PITTsBURGH.-Curtis Sheppard. 1877.
r9altatsOq55h; 9aa pSl. 9utpointed Gus D0raSio
Brown. 16s, McKeesport, 8. moSe
NE NEW 3 BRITAIN, IA Conn; ;-Jackie, Con
MaTca Mars 1se ss seT HaTfd2d YeTE ogtrostsd Billy
BifT Jones, 17o,' Hartford, u !. o1'
1sIN NEWARK, N, i Teddy Reynolds,
soan i me New St ydfs aS oatSaSFss q SSFsa
Danny Martin, I5o. Newark, D'''' s.
PROVIDENCE, R. Patsy Brandt
ed Pat Demers, 134s4, Brockton, Mass,
10; jackie Collins. $50, Boston, out
pointed Tony Brandino, 1914. Hamil-
HOT SPRINGS, Ark-Buddy Scott,
1SS, Tampa, knocked out Herb Jones,
1S7, Indianapolis. 8. Chuck Benson,
l53; Jahl, Mex, knocked out Junior
SAN FRANCISCO. = Jerry Moore.
143, Baltimore, outpointed Jimmy Nc
Daniels. LAG, Los Angeles. 10.
Evening star., 1944-01-25

He is graduate Of the University
Of Florida.
SEYMOUR JOHNSON FIELD
N. C.-Pvt. William M. Matthews
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy Mat
thews, 1904 Fourteenth street NV.
recently was graduated here as an
aircraft mechanic. He was en-
ployed by the M. E. Swing Co. be-
fore entering the Army in June.
BAINBRIDGE FIELD, Ca
Aviation Cadet Walter E. Megen
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E
Megen, 1719 Bay street Sc, is re-
ceiving basic fight training here
after completing pref1ight courses at
Maxwell Field, Ala. He enlisted for
cadet training last February.
HUNTER FIELD, Ga.-Corpl. F.
Jooseph Geier, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph A. Geier, 3915 Twenty
fourth street NE, has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant here. He at
tended Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity and was employed by r. G
Dunno, realtor, before entering the
service in July, 1912. His wife, Mrs
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Ey the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 25-Chick Evans
the original boy wonder of golf,
probably is more content today than
ever before.
Living in a modest flat on Chi
cago's North Side, Chick. at the age
of So, is enjoying being a successful
businessman. This late chapter in
his life actually amounts to the
climax of his career.
AS vice president of Chicago
dairy, Chick has enough time to play
weekend golf and compete in an
occasional tournament. Although
he announced his retirement from
tourney golf decade ago, he never
has been able to rid himself of the
competition bug.
The memoirs of the man who won
50 amateur titles, record crowned
by the feat of taking the National
Amateur and National Open the
same year, 1916, also must include
a dark side.
Upset by Business Failure.
After winning his eighth Western
Amateur title in 1923, Evans lost
heavily on the stock market and was
forced to file for bankruptcy. This
eventually led to nervous break
down two years later. His game
never was quite the same afterward
Aim for a success in business and
refuse to be exploited by business
interests Chick intently advises
young amateur golfing enthusiasts
Among his most effervescent
memories is the time he beat a
young upstart by the name of Bobby
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Evans, Happy Business Leader
Again, Got Golf Thrill Here

Jones in the semifinals of the 1920
Western Amateur at Memphis.
Il refused to be overwhelmed by
this kid Jones, who had just won
the Southern Amateur by about Is
strokes" Evans recalls. II bet
heavily on myself.
Il blew Sup lead on the last
nine, but finally won. The match
was decided when Jones missed a
3-foot putt and I sank a 4-footer
after coming out of trap.
Never will forget what hap
pened in the locker room. Jones
sent his putter crashing down the
aisle. 1t broke in half. When Jones
finally cooled off, he had the club
taped up-using it with deadly
effect to win his numerous titles
thereafter.
That incident was the birth of
his famous Calamity Jane
Long Putt Was Here.
Evans never got more of a thrill
out of single shot than the one at
the Columbia Country Club, Wash
ington D. c., on June IS, 1918. He
and Freddy Macleod were playing
Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen in a
Red Cross exhibition-one of the
many Chick competed in and Or
ganized during the first war to net
nearly half a million dollars.
I'VE came to the 18th green all
even," he reflects. Il looked at the
big gallery hemming us in on all
sides. Then I saw President Wilson
Twas so excited I could hardly take
my putting stance. Finally I man.
aged to tap the ball. 1t trickled in
from Is feet to win the match"
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Director J. f. Heads
Fast Bahamas Field
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 25.-Twenty-
two horses, including the priced
colt, Director j. E., and the con-
sistent Black Badge, have been
named for Saturdays running at
Hialeah Park of the $4,000 Ba-
hamas Handicap, an important g.
year-old test.
Although the race is over the
short 7-furlong route, horsemen re-
gard it as good test for the
longer Flamingo Stakes, to be run
February 26. The Flamingo, in turn,
provides a line of Kentucky Derby
nominees in winter training,
E. K. Bryson recently turned
down a 5000 offer for Director
j. E.. Black Badge, winner of the
Hialeah Stakes two weeks ago, is
whiz over the sprint distances.
The list includes Challenge Me,
Don Miller, Bud Grey, Director j. E.,
Jimmie, Ariel Flight, Quick Draw,
Black Badge, Green Bush, Valdina
Maiden, Blue Wings, Stymie, Good
Bid, Bluesash, Eternity, Brief Sigh,
Nursery Tale, Elray Freazeous,
Spook Ship and Cactus Foot.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
IAA Baseball 10 Live,
Hickey Now Admits

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan, 25.-He
said it, all right, but he didn't mean
1t to sound the way it did.
This was Branch Rickey's explana-
ton of his recent comment that he
didn't see how the double A" base
ball clubs were going to get through
the 1914 season.
Il said that" acknowledged the
Brooklyn Dodgers president, whose
statement drew the fire of Frank
Shaughnessy, president of the In
ternational League
Il made a general overall state
ment, but I was thinking in terms
of the manpower shortage only as
applied to our Montreal Club, and
not of the whole double A picture.
The double A clubs are going to
play this year. We are going to play
in Montreal so long as we are able
to field a team, but at the moment
(when he made his earlier state
ment) the problem of obtaining
enough players looked puzzling."
Hickey made the explanation to
reporters after addressing a break
fast club.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
First Dartmoufh-N. D. Game
On Grid Slated October IA

By the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H, Jan. 25.-Dart-
mouth and Notre Dame football
teams will clash for the first time
next october IA, when they meet
at Fenway Park, Boston.
According to Athletic Director
William H. McCarter Dartmouth has
signed two-year contract with
Notre Dame, with the second game
to be held at South Bend, Ind,
October 13, 1945
The Boston game will mark the
first New England appearance OF
a Notre Dame eleven and will re-
turn Notre Dame Coach Frank
Leahy to the scene of his early
coaching triumphs with Boston Col
lege teams.
For Coach Earl Brown of Dart
mouth it will provide the first op-
portunity to guide his eleven against
his alma mater.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Jeffra in Comeback
Scores Over Rubino

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-Harry
Jeffra, former world featherweight
and bantamweight champion, won a
unanimous 10-round decision from
frankie Rubino of New York at the
Coliseum last night to keep his
comeback record intact. Jeffra
weighed 1884, Rubino 12824.
Sergt. Joe Louis appearance as
guest referee turned the card into
a double feature for the 5000 fans.
Another 1000 were turned away and
standing room was at a premium
for the heavyweight champions first
appearance on 30-day refereeing
tour
The Jeffra- -Rubino bout was ex-
tremely fast from start to finish
They fought on fairly even terms,
but Jeffra's superior boxing and ef-
fective left hook gave him the edge
over the New Yorker.
In siX-round preliminaries, which
Louis refereed, frankie Gillen won
over Johnny Ditto, welterweight;
joey Longo defeated Danny Russell,
featherWeight, and Jim McGriff de-
ciSloned Ben Davis, WelterWeight.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Horsemen Seek More
Racing in Maryland
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 25.-The Mary
land Horsemen's Protective ASso-
citation has asked the State Racing
Commission to take early action
aimed at increasing the number
of racing days over the curtailed
season of 1943."
Racing in Maryland last year was
curtailed from 100 to SO days be-
cause three Of the States four
major tracks are we'll removed from
centers of population.
The entire so days of major rae
ing was held at Pimlico, 80 being
conducted jointly by the four
tracks.
The horsemen'S association urged
Chairman Frank Small, lr, to call
a meeting of the racing commission
with its officials and officials of
Pimlico Laurel, Bowie and Havre
de Grace. The group added, how
ever, that the half-mile tracks
might be included in the confer
ence if the commission thought it
wise.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Six Hockey Records
Set in Redwing Win
BY the Associated Press.

6S Lile ASoOCldIeQ FTeSS.
The Surging Detroit RedWingS.
who set six National Hockey League
records by slaughtering the New
York Rangers, $50, on Sunday, can
climb within l point of second place
by beating the Boston Bruins at
Boston tonight.
At present the RedWings are the
hottest team in the league with an
unbeaten string of seven straight
games, six wins and a % tie with
the flrst-place Montreal Canadiens.
The streak has pulled them from
fifth place to third They now have
81 points to 81 for the runnerup
Toronto Maple Leafs.
The $50 score established two of
the six records as it was the biggest
shutout score and the most one
sided game. Detroit's 81 scoring
points were the highest total in
any one game; the eight goals the
Redwings scored in the third period
were the biggest single period scor-
ing outburst and also the greatest
number of consecutive goals in one
period. The % scoring points ip
the last period set another one
team record total.
Evening star., 1944-01-25

David I. Kerr, 5400 st. Barnabas
road Sc, returned here after spend
ing Today leave at home, and is
now attending naval aviation ord
nance school at Memphis, Tenn.
SAMPSON, N. Y.-Recent grad
yates of the Navy storekeeper school
here are Jerome B. Bodnick, 1920
Eighth street NV; Walter Nelson
Hicks, 1443 South Carolina avenue
Sc, and John B. Mazzullo, jr., IL
Watkins street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Edward l. Hobbs, Mclean, Va,
and Richard A. Sorrell, 1882 Forty
sixth street NV, have been grad
uated from the Navy electricians
mate school. Willard l.. Laws, jr.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Hoppe and Cochran Split
In New York Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Willie
Hoppe and Welker Cochran of San
Francisco yesterday divided the first
two blocks played in New York in
their 2,150-point nontitle cross
country 3-cushion billiard match.
After Hoppe won the afternoon
block, so to 16, in % innings, Coch-
ran shared the night encounter, 10
to so, in So innings, winning the
game within the block, SO to 81, in
30 innings. Hoppe now leads 1850
points to 1,743.
Two blocks each will be played
today and tomorrow, the concluding
day of the match.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
N. Y. Aiming to Solve
Lightweight TonqIe

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Maj. Gen.
John j. Phelan, chairman of the
State Athletic Commission, has
called meeting for Friday to help
straighten out the tangled light
weight boxing situation among Beau
Jack, Bob Montgomery and Sammy
Angott.
The meeting will be held before
the Jack-Angott nontitle bout at
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Chinese Joins U. S. Navy;
Self-Touqht by Rudio

Zee Young Ching, who came to
the United States three years ago
from Shanghai, recently joined the
United States Navy. Mr.. Ching had
been in Washington since June and
studied at the Americanization
School. He plans to continue stud
les there by correspondence while
training for Navy service.
Mr.. Ching has had four years ex-
Evening star., 1944-01-25

ret gunner on a
Flying Fortress
carrying out OPP
irrational m | S.
SionS over Ger
many and en-
emy : occupied
Europe. He par
ticipated in re-
C e n t bombings
of Bremen and
Solingen, Rhine
land metal city.
He was employ
ed by the Amer
|.ican Stores be-
fore joining the
Air Forces in
November. 1912.
Evening star., 1944-01-25

YUMA, Ariz.-Nathaniel Mostow,
son of Mrs. Bessie Mostow, 47l3
Third place NV, received his gum
ners wings and was promoted to
corporal on completing the flexible
gunnery course for radio men here.