davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27

1T. GUSTOF A. PERSON,
USNR, arrived Sunday from Pa.
tuxent. Md. on 37-day leave.
Mrs. Person, who has been in
Grand Rapids for the past three
weeks. returned to Mount Cle-
mems Friday. Both will be with
his ,other. Mrs. G.. A. Person
of South Gratiot avenue, un-
Ill after the holidays.
EDWIN w. DOEBLER. sch
SC, USNR, husband of Mrs.
Rhea l.. Doebler of Mount
Clemens is on his way home
aboard the USS Breton, which
left Pearl Harbor Sunday, Nov.
IL, and was scheduled TO arrive
in this country early this week.
Passengers were to do directly
to separation centers nearest
their homes to complete the for
malities of obtaining their dis
charges before returning to ci-
william life.
WIN J. MCCONNELL,
fireman &c, 80, of Route S.
Mount Clemens, came in for
praise from his commanding Of
ficer for the speedy handling of
air freight moving in and out of
the Yokosuka naval base in
Tokyo Bay. He is aboard the
supply ship USS Harcourt,
which served as Liberty ship
until it was bombed and beach,
ed during the Philippines cam
paign. 1t was refitted and COM
missioned last June, arriving in
Tokyo Bay Sept. 18.
AUGUST E. DRYER has been
promoted to motor machinist's s
mate &c. aboard the USS Dion
ysus, now based in Tokyo Bay.
His wife Pearl lives on Route 5.
ROBERT j. BELL, machin-
lists mate sc, Route Z, has been
released from naval service at
Great Lakes, ILL.,. a release re-
ceived today states.
CPL. WILLIAM HAROLD DU-
BAY. "a, who has been in serv-
ice 40 months, is now stationed
with the Group Control Council
in Berlin. He has been overseas
IL months. His parents are Mr..
end Mrs. August Dubay, Is Fes-
senden street.
PVT. WILLIAM j. Trombley,
%, was released Nov. 81 at Fort
Knox, Ky, after about four
months in uniform, and has re-
turned to his former position
with the Westinghouse Naval
Arsenal. He lives with his wife
and five children at So Gibbs
street.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
Discharged

SGT. HOWARD LENNON, IS
has arrived in Mount Clemens
with his wife and daught DON
ma 10, II months. They came
from Beaumont, Tex, where
Mrs. Lennon and the baby
were livirg with relatives, until
Sgt. I >mmon received his dis
charge at Fort Sheridan, Ill. He
is veteran of AZ months in
service, %, Of which he spent il
tn Pacific theatre with the Med
ical Corps. He saw duty in New
Guinea, the Admiralties and the
Philippines, and holds the Amer
lean Defense, American Theatre
Asiatic-Pacific with three battle
stars, the Philippine Liberation,
Good Conduct and Victory med
al ribbons. Temporarily the Lem
mons are with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schalm of 81
Riverside drive. r
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
RersouaZ

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
REYNOLDS spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Breitmeyer, Jr.,
returning to Akron Sun d a y
night.
MRS. FRED HATZENBUH-
LER has returned to her home
at 90 Gallup avenue following q
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hatzenbuhler Of De-
troit.
DIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
Spring of Toronto, Ont, were
weekend guests of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Edelstein, of Cass avenue.
SGT. AND MRS. WILLIAM
Gimmel left for their home in
Traverse City Sunday evening
after spending most of the holi-
day week as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Adams, 2875 Har-
per avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
Returns

FIRST 1T. JAMES PINGEL,
25, arrived in Mount Clemens
Saturday on Terminal leave un-
til Jan. /, after serving for 35
months. He spent nine months in
New Guinea, the Philippines and
the Ryukus with the Fifth Air
Force, as q bombardier, earning
the Air Medal with one cluster.
and six battle stars for his As
atic-Pacific ribbon. 1t. Pingel,
a graduate Of Michigan State
College at East Lansing, was
commissioned at Carlsbad, N. M.
September, 1914, after eight
months in uniform. He is the son
of Mrs. George F. Pingel Of 80
Lincoln avenue.
CPL. NORMAN LORWAY,
"a, arrived in Mount Clemens
Sunday, with his discharge, re-
ceived at Fort Knox, KY, Nov.
"a, after 38 months in uniform.
Cpl. Lorway spent % months in
Iran, and holds the Victory
medal, the European-African-
Middle Eastern ribbon and the
Good Conduct medal. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Lorway Of North Gratiot ave-
nue..
CADET EDWARD A. Shell
don, ID, US. Maritime Service,
returned Sunday to Officers
Candidate School, Brooklyn,
N. Y. to complete his training
after spending Thanksgiving
with his mother, Mrs. Tnelma B.
Sheldon, 172 North Rose street.
CPL. WILLIAM S. Jacques,
Jr., husband of Mrs. Elaine A.
Jacques, $3.50 Manila avenue,
was honorably discharged from
the Army at Drew Field, Tampa.
Fla, last week.
CPL. VERNON COLE, rs, ar.
rived IN Mount Clemens Satur-
day with his discharge from
Truax Field, Madison Wis, after
81 months in uniform of the
AAF. Mrs. Cole. the former
Margaret Monroe, who has been
with her husband, returned with
him, and they are temporarily
at 1922 Buckingham Drive Cpl.
Cole is planning to return TO his
former position with Phillips
and McCreedy.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27

1T. HUGH D. MCKEE, USNR.
now on active service at the
CommuniSt-besieged port Of
Tsingtao, in China. has been
promoted from the rank Of lieu
tenant q. g.. 1t. McKee's wife
and three small sons reside at
1859 Hollywood boulevard, in
Crosse Pointe Woods. He is the
son of Mark T. Mckee. former
Mount Clemens resident.
T/5 ROBERT E. WERNET,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Wer-
net of 26 Roosevelt Drive, is to
be released Nov. 30, after almost
four years of military service,
according to a release from
Camp Beale, Calf. T/5 Wernet
went overseas Oct. l, 1912, and
served as a jeep driver and a
cook with the 169th Infantry. He
wears the combat Infantryman' S
badge, and has seen action in
Guadalcanal, Munda and Oki-
nawa.
FIRST 1T. HARRY Crows,
"a, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Crows of the New Villa Hotel,
90 East Broadway, has reported
at the AAF Redistribution Cen
ter, Greensboro, N. c., after two
years and three months over
seas. 1t. Crows married an Eng
lish girl three months ago, and
she is expected to come from
Manchester to the States next
March. In service three and one
half years, 1t. Crows served as
radio engineer in the ETO, and
will henceforth be stationed in
this country.
TWO MEN released from The
Army at Fort Knox in the past
several days are Pfc Leslie R.
Rick, 1873 Beyne street, Mount
Clemens, and T/Sgt. John E.
Hammersley, Route l. Utica.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
Marriage


Leslie X. Edwards, Jr., 26,
23460 Donaldson, and Betty
Jane Staeb, 20, 2364O Donaldson
road, Nov. 3.
Charles Kreiner, 35, 3444
Hickler Lane, and Winifred M.
Dettloff. 10, 16 Leslie street,
Nov. 8.
Robert G. Nalin, %, Selfridgc
Field, and Theda Milligan, 18,
1897 Groesbeck Highway, Nov.
3.
Elmer Ferguson, 26, Richmond
and Jennie Przybyla, %, Lenox,
Nov. 5.
Stanley Sawastynowicz, as,
1919 North Wilson boulevard, ana
Rose Sawastynowicz, 49, 1919
North Wilson boulevard, Nov.
5.
John Blakely, 20, 1912 Hazel
road, and Annabelle Ehrke, II.
as Englewood, Nov. 5.
Lloyd A. LaForest, 27, 1880
Stepnitz, and Margie F. Socia,
20, 1885 Glenwood road, Nov.
5.
Louis H. Riley, 30, selfridge
Field, and Lois M. Hafenfeld,
10, 1895 Riverside Bay Court,
Nov. 6.
Frederick Lloyd Swan, Is,
Roseville, and Irene Mildred
Weier, 21, East Detroit, Nov. 8.
Wayne L. Stone, 27, Center
Line, Joyce Hanley, 18, Center
Line, 268O4 Liberty, Nov. 7.
Milton F. McLeroy, %, Mount
Pleasant, Tex, and Helen NJ.
Furton, 236 Howard street, Nov.
6.
Wheeler w. Risner, FL, Mount
Clemens, and Ruth L. Malcolm,
"a, Mount Clemens, Nov. 7.
Frank Theodore Spranger, 80,
30O50 Van Dyke, Warren, and
Ann Leona Alder, 375 North
Gratiot avenue, Mount Cleemns.
Nov. 7.
Patrick H. Hanley, %, Arm
ada, and Moreno E. DenEynde,
18, Armada, Nov. 8.
John B. Moock, 80, Detroit,
and Rose Blanca, 36, East De-
troit, Nov. 8.
Arthur Minda, 81, Route 5,
end Marian Meininger, Is, 14485
14-Mile road, Mount Clemens,
Nov. 8.
John M. Ponante, 20, Detroit,
and June Dedenback, ~, Rose
vile, Nov. 8.
Cass Staworzynski. a., st.
clair Shores, and Melrose
Thomas, %, Detroit, Nov. 16.
Wendell B. Browning, 27,
Greenhills, O., and Phyllis r.
Brink. 10, 4054 North River
road, Nov. Is.
Louis Cronmiller, %, East
Detroit, and Henrietta Jean
Flechsig, FL, Center Line, 8077
Harding street, Nov. is.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
Wkh III. Colon,
SECOND 1T. WILLIAM N.

SECOND 1T. WILLIAM N.
BENTLEY will be honorably
discharge from the Army Air
Forces at Baer Field Dec. 2. &C.
cording to q release received to-
day. He Is the husband of Mrs.
Helen E. Bentley, 1899 North
avenue, Mount Clemens, and $
a graduate of New Haven High
school.
RICHARD SULLIVAN. JR..
a-'iation radio technician sc,
who has been home for the past
week following his graduation
from the Airborne Electronics
Maintenance School, Ward Is
land, Corps Christi, Tex, will
lecve Wednesday for San Diego,
to report Dec. 2 for assignment.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rich .rd Sullivan Of 1913 Moross
avenue.
DONALD sUDAU. carpen.
ter's mate 2/c, who served three
years in the Seabees, was re-
leased recently at Great Lakes,
and has returned to Mount
Clemens. He spent four months
at Okinawa, after duty at Camp
Endicott, r. l.; Joliet, ILL.,, and
Port Hueneme, Calf. With his
wife, the former Nathalie Bob
cean, he is living at 295 Euclid
avenue. His mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Sudan. lives on 23-Mile
road.
PVT. CHARLES DOYLE, Jr.,
%, is home with his release aft
er 33 months in service, 26 Of
which he spent in the ETO as
a member of an anti-aircraft
unit. He served in Africa, Cor
s,ca, France and Germany, and
holds a silver star representing
five campaigns he participated
in, the Good Conduct and Vic
tory medals. With his wife and
daughter Diane, % months, he
Is living at 665 East Scott boule-
ward. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Doyle, 1881 Little
road.
EDWIN w. DOEBLEY, ships
cook sc, whose wife has been
living in Mount Clemens, is get
ting ready to rejoin the ranks of
civilians, together with thou
sands of others going through
the naval rehabilitation center
at Pearl Harbor, T. H., headed
for the States.
EARL c. ROSEBURY, ma
chinists's mate l/c, of North
avenue, was released from the
Navy at Great Lakes, ILL.,, on
Nov. "a.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
Couple Speaks
Vows at Trinity

PFC. AND MRS. KENNETH
HARD-R are on a brief wedding
trip following their pretty we'd
ding in Trinity Lutheran Church
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Harder was Wilma Al
wardt, daughter of Mrs. Martin
Alwardt and the late Mr.. AL
wardt. while the bridegroon's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Harder, 40 Lafayette.
Rev. Russell Deng read the
candlelight service at o'clock
before an altar banked with
white blooms and green's. The
bride wore white satin fashioned
with a yoke of net, long point
ed sleeves, and full skirt ex-
tendins into a train. Her finger
tip veil was caught to clusters
of orange blossoms and she car
r;ed white chrysanthemums and
roses. She was given in marriage
by her uncle, Vern Alwardt.
Ilene Harder, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of hon.
or in blue marquisette with
matching mitts, carrying pink
carnations and chrysanthemums
The two bridesmaids were Mar
jorie Alwardt, cousin, and
Frances Hoppe Of Detroit, in
peach and pink respectively,
carrying harmonizing bouquets
Of the same flowers. Audrey Al
wardt, seven-year-old sister OF
the bride. was flower girl, was
in pink taffeta, carrying a
colonial bouquet.
Arnold Schurig was best man,
with John johnson and Gordon
Harder, the latter of Detroit, as
attendants, and Arthur Schock
and Frank Russ as ushers.
Mrs. Alwardt was gowned In
plum, while Mrs. Harder wore
black. and both had corsages OF
white chrysanthemums.
GoWanie Golf Club was the
scene of the large reception, at
which approximately 225 guests
were present. The bridegroom
reports to Fort Sheridan for
probable release on Dec. 4.
MRS. ELDON MEYER has re-
turned to her home in Benton
Harbor, after spending Thanks
giving weekend with Mrs. Dom
aid Sudan, 295 Euclid avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27

AJOR MALCOLM p.
MOORE. former Mount Clemens
newspaperman, arrived home
Monday night from the West
Coast. Major Moore will be on
terminal leave until March %,
after having been in service
since March "a. 1912. He spent
nearly three and a half years in
Hawaii, for the past eight
months as officer in charge of
Kah...'.u Air Base, on Oahu, TO-
lowing leave last February. With
his wife and child Barbara Ann
he is making his home at Sc
Grove Park avenue.
WILLIAM D. HILBERT, cox
swain. Ill Crocker boulevard,
and Melvin j. Henry. machinist' S
mate &c, 1887 Pinehurst, have
been released from the navy at
Great Lakes, Ill.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27

MAX ELKINS Of the Colonial
Hotel left Sunday for Miami
Beach. Fla, TO take over the
Hotel New Yorker for the winter
season. Mrs. Elkins and their
daughter Barbara will join him
about the middle of December.
MRS. MAX Kendrick enter
tanned her club today at her
home on Gallup avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
VIRGINIA GoEscHEL, who

VIRGINIA GOEsCHEL. who
leaves soon for New York City
to complete her dramatics and
modelling course. was honored ot
a farewell party given Sunday
evening by Kathryn Dupont OF
Crosse Pointe. Miss Goeschei,
who was chosen Miss Brooklyn
Navy Yard of 1912, will be ac-
companied by Diane Rogers.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Many Births at Zoo

CHICAGO (P1.-June has brought
major rush to the maternity
wards at Lincoln Park Zoo. Two
coyotes, one guanaco and 100 ducks,
swans, pheasants, geese and jungle
fowl. All birds were Matched in
incubators.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
lsWRshonm;g
&Remindey@a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
W., W., x-2, Y-2 and "a re-
main valid through September
80; stamps E-2 through J-2 good
through June 30; stamps K-2
through P-2 good through July
81. Stamps o. through U-2 valid
through August 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
D-1, Ell, FL, GIL and HI re-
main valid through September
30; stamps NJ through So good
through June 30. Stamps To
through X-2 good through July 81.
Stamps Y-2, Z-2, Al, B-1 and
C-1 valid through August 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp No. 36 valid for )
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September l.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
through June 81. B-6, C-6, b.
and CT coupons good for S gal
Ions each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, 2 and )
in Book No. good Indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August /.
Fuel Oil-Periods I, 2, 3, 4 and 5
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. AL
currently valid coupons, except Tor
serially numbered coupons OF def
mite value, will expire August 81.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Deayer is Sentenced
On Charge Of Fraud
In Cemetery Lot Sale

Richard w. Deaver of Dayton,
Ohio, yesterday afternoon was SEN
fenced by Justice Henry A. Schwein-
haut of District Court to serve from
eight months to two years on
charges of conspiracy to defraud
and using the mail in scheme to
defraud in connection with the sale
of cemetery lots on the Baltimore
pike near Laurel, Md, several years
ago. Justice Schweinhaut, however,
permitted Deaver to remain free on
bond, pending appeal from the Dis
trict Court conviction in the United
States Court of Appeals
Deaver was found guilty by Dis
trict Court jury on June 4. He is
said to be a former president of the
National Capital Co., one of three
firms which are said to have pro-
NOTED sales of the lots.
A total of more than $1,000, 900
was lost by investors in the lots, it
was claimed by the Government
through Assistant United States
Attorney Ray L. Jenkins, who prose-
cuted the case. The trial of Deaver
lasted nearly month.
-Four Others Face Penalty.
-Four other men, who were sched-
uled to be tried with him on the
single charge of conspiracy, pleaded
mole contendere to the conspiracy
charge and are scheduled to face
Justice Schweinhaut for sentencing
next Friday. They are listed as
Harry N. Mitchell, Uniontown, Pa:
William A. Harvey, Baltimore; Sam
Black, Chicago, and C. G. Squires,
Pittsburgh.
A total of 81 persons were in
dicted in 1941 in connection with the
cemetery project. OF these, 13 pre-
viously either had pleaded guilty or
nolo contendere and were sentenced
IN l943. Of the others, who have
not pleaded or stood trial, some are
fugitives, some have died and others
were granted Severances.
In another sentence Yesterday,
Justice Schweinhaut gave DR.. Albert
49, OAtSAAS, ~, COltiC Gu, VI LIlG CUU
block of Second street NV, from
one to five years for performing a
criminal operation on a 21-year-old
colored woman.
License Is Revoked.
In imposing sentence, Justice
SchWeinhaut also ordered revoca-
ton OF DR.. Cherry's license to
practice chiropractic.
Assistant United States Attorney
jenkins prosecuted the case. Dr..
Cherry was graduated in medicine
and had chiropractor' license, It
was said.
DR.. Cherry also is named in an
other indictment charging him with
performing criminal operation on
another young colored woman. Trial
on the latter case, in which the
woman died, is still pending. In
addition, DR.. Cherry recently was
held for grand jury action on a
charge of performing a criminal
operation on white woman.
Evening star., 1945-06-16

For three and a half years, Mrs.
Jane Hair and her 4-year-old son,
Gil, were prisoners of the Japanese
in Manila. Yesterday, back in
Washington, Mrs. Hair talked-of
starvation and fear, of returning
soon to Manila, and of pair of
bright red shoes.
Its hard to remember how 1t
feels to be starving" she said. ITO
offer guest a coke, to walk in the
kitchen and get cookie for your
son, to leave food on your plate
because you've had enough-I never
realized how wonderful these things
are
In Santo Tomas, she remembered,
they were allotted two spoonfuls of
unseasoned, tasteless mush daily.
They added to this what they could
perhaps vegetable from the
camp garden, or else weeds they
picked.
Il spent all my money when 1
could send out of camp for things
those first few months, buying med
icine-vitamins, cod liver oil, and
calcium" she said. Without them,
don't think Gil would have pulled
through. Many didn't
Mrs. Hair went into the camp
in May, 1943. Before that, she'd
been allowed to live in Manila, and
she'd worked then with the under
ground, supplying food and money
to the war prisoners nearby. Her
husband, Jack Hair, an English
stockbroker, was taken prisoner on
Corregidor where he'd been fight
ing as a volunteer with the Allied
forces. He later was among the
group of 10 shiploads of prisoners
evacuated from Bilibid prison
camp. Six of those ships were sunk
Mrs. Hair does not yet know
whether her husband is alive.
Mrs. Hair remembers the lack of
food, space and clothes. And she
knows those things still are scarce
in Manila But she wants to 60
back. Il want to put Gil in school
over here and go back to work with
the Red Cross" she said. Il know
the people and the town, and they
need people so badly. There is
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Capt. Walsh, Congress Medal
Ace, Striking Japanese Again
D. c. Flyer Who Won
Wings the Hard Way,
Returns to Philippines

Capt. Kenneth A. Walsh, u. S. M.
c., Washington ace who holds the
Congressional Medal of Honor, is
back in action in the Philippines.
According to a dispatch from
Sergt. Walter F. Mackie, Marine
Corps combat correspondent, within
"a hours after reporting to squad
ron, Capt. Walsh was out bombing
and straf1ng a concentration Of
Japanese troops trapped on Cebu
Island.
Capt. Walsh's wife and son
live at 1928 Newton street NE.
He is fighter pilot who came up
the hard way. He enlisted in the
Marine Corps in 1888, obtained his
pilots wings as en- enlisted man in
1887, and finally was commissioned
a second lieutenant in October,
1912.
In his first tour of 20 weeks duty
in the Pacific, he downed 20 Jap
planes and was credited with a num-
ber probably destroyed. He received
the Congressional Medal of Honor,
personally awarded by President
Roosevelt, for two forays. In the
first, his group attacked a formation
of Jap bombers and fighters which
were attempting to attack an Amer:-
can concentration at Vella Lavella.
Though outnumbered six to one,
the Americans destroyed half the
attackers. Walsh accounting for
three. Fifteen days later, he single
handedly attacked so Zeros and
brought down four before he was
himself shot down. He managed a
dead stick landing.
Born in Brooklyn, Capt. Walsh
attended Dickinson High School in
Jersey City before coming to WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
D. {. CoIored Boys Needed
To Aid MARYLAND Harvest

Washington colored boys above
the age of Is now are being re-
cruited for emergency volunteer
farm work at Charleston, Md, Wen
da1 A. Paris, Victory Farm Volun-
teer camp director, announced to-
day.
Mr.. Paris said boys who are in
terested in aiding production of
food may volunteer at his Office at
the Shaw Junior High School, or
at the Office of Lois William, as
sistant director, at Bannaker Junior
High School.
He said boys are needed for de-
tasseling corn and will be paid As
cents an hour. Each boy will be
charged 81 a week for room and
board. At the end of the season
each volunteer will receive 10 cents
as bonus for each hour worked.
The Victory Farm Volunteer pro-
gram is under the sponsorship of
the University of Maryland and the
Extension Service.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Pleasure Boating Bans
On Potomac Lifted
Except for Cameras

All wartime restrictions on pleas
ure craft operations on the Potomac
River have been lifted except for
the ban on cameras, and this is ex-
pected to be rescinded soon. it was
learned today.
AS a result Of the changes, yachts
men may do the following:
/. Travel on the Potomac with
out movement licenses formerly is
sued by the Coast Guard Office here.
Individual Coast Guard identifica-
ton cards also are no longer re-
quired.
2. Garry firearms, providing this
meets other laws such as District
regulations.
3. Paint out the large registra-
tion numbers on hulls, used for
Identification by Government YES
sells, and on decks, used for aerial
identification.
The changes in Washington
waters result from a lifting of many
security regulations ordered by the
Navy along the Eastern seaboard.
In connection with registration
numbers, the Coast Guard pointed
out that boat owners will be ex-
pected to resume use of their old
numbers. However, it will not be
necessary to carry the oversize
numbers as heretofore. Similarly,
numbering of dinghies and other
small tenders no longer is required.
The restriction on movement OF
boats in the vicinity of bridges also
has been lifted but craft still must
stay clear of military establishments
such as Boiling Field and the Navy
Torpedo Plant in Alexandria, the
Coast Guard said.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Col. Vaughan Teaches
Sunday School in Tent

Col. Harry H. Vaughan, military
aide to President Truman, transfers
his activities on Sunday mornings
from the White House to a tent on
the lawn of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church in Alexandria
where he teaches the Mems Bible
Glass.
The tent is used because the class
has outgrown its quarters in the
church. Col. Vaughan lives at 1909
Oakcrest drive, Alexandria.