davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Navy Lists More Men
On Ships in Pacific

More names of local men, aboard
ships that helped force the surren-
der Of Japan, were carried in recent
dispatches.
Aboard the u. S. S. Bon Homme
Richard, one of 20 aircraft carriers
in an armada of 1873 combat ships
that aided In forcing the surrender,
were IA Washington men:
Morris E. Dublin. musician 1/c. 1915 r
street Sc: William A. Hickox. machinist' s
mate SIC, 117S Morse street NE; Edward
9: Howard, m, mschinist's mate 3Ie 33I2
Esssas e: M.TesIes: seaman iIe; $500
street NV; Raymsnd ~ j. Roche. IT,, Sea- sea.
W9,1;. man 1/e lol5 sI Ninth street gE Ne, snd nn
ra. william II; H., sisisr e ~ seaman &C. 22ol OBJ
1900 Msrivaie road. Chevy Chase, Nd. .
lane. Bethesda, Md. 1t. Franklin r. Backus
202 West Walnut street. Alexandria. Va.
1t. Comdr. Robert Sanders. 1912 Tilder
man A. Miller, U. S. NJ. C.. Sargent road
Aboard the U. S. S. Urben, of
Honshu, were Ernest L. White, radio
technician &c, 306 North Barton
street, Arlington, Va, and John Yer
SAGE, radio technician &c, 562l
Georgia avenue NV.
Serving on the U. S. S. Zauruk in
the Western Pacific were George C.
Sherman, seaman &c, 1921 North
Oakland street. Arlington, Va, and
John r. Howard, stewards mate 1/c
2029 Connecticut avenue NV.
The U. S. S. Iowa, of Honshu
carried IL Washington area men:
90 Lester M. Arthur, r.. radioman 3Ic
a1e S" slss % Thrtyeshth A0ia Street ssfnnseSs' NV
1915 sixty-first avenue NE; James S
Sc: Robert W. Gormsn. seaman 'l 1Ic
1920 Harvard street NV; Francis B
Johnson josss a1s ssImsn'
1890 Alabama avenue Sc; walter 5
Jones, boatswain,s mate &c 20 Fifteenth
street ne; S;1;rd william lillian LG,stt ssa%ai M.
Carthy, electricians mate ic; 1850 Har
yard street NV; Donald E. Pitts, seaman
&c. 2s07 North Capitol street, and WI
liam p. Snyder, gunners mate 3 ic, III
Maple View place Sc.
Two Washington men survived th'
sinking of the minesweeper YMs
80, blown apart when a Japanes,
mine exploded beneath her on Jun'
26 during pre-invasion minesweep
ing operations off the coast o
Balikpapan. They are: Harold M
Peckman, gunner's mate SIC, of ITO
A street Sc, and Paul E. Weather.
hOltz, seaman 1/c, of Herndon, Va.
Veterans of 20 months service
aboard the U. S. S. Evans prior tt
the time she was seriously damaged
by suicide planes off Okinawa, were
Carrall p. LipscOmb, ships service.
man sc, 47l0 Tenth street NE, ano
Elmer T. Hepburn, seaman 1/c
1901 Charming street NE
Fred w. Cole, III, seaman 1Ic
1925 A street Sc, served aboard
the destroyer escort U. S. S. Duffy
which captured Sc Jap prisoners
from the passed islands in the Mar
shalls shortly before returning te
the West Coast for repairs.
Joseph E. Buckley. watertendel
| 1jc. 2248 Shannon place Sc. was
aboard the U. S. S. Billiard during
its bombardment of the Japanese
homeland prior to the country't
surrender.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

just before dawn, he had crawled
into his shelter and pulled a poncho
around him, planning to catch a
few hours sleep. He was doing
when he felt something crawling
on his stomach.
Glancing along his poncho with
out moving a muscle his face came
within 6 inches of the head of
the snake. Motionless until he
couldn't stand it any longer" he
tossed the poncho over the 5-foot
snake and flung both from him.
Still he heard the snake moving
about in the grass, but not finding
him after brief search in the dark
ness, concluded it had moved of
When he picked up the poncho. pre-
pairing to go back to sleep, there was
the snake, coiled and ready for ac-
ton under the poncho.
That was the situation when Pfc
Sheriff. came upon the scene
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Sergt. Surette enlisted in 1915
After duty on the Mexican border
he was. sent overseas during the
World War with the 18th Base Hos
pital staff. He returned in 1919 and
for the next IL years was stationed
at Walter Reed General Hospital
This duty was followed by six years
at Fort Myer, then two years at the
Army War College.
Il was overseas as an interpreter
and worked with prisoners captured
by the Allies" Sergt.. Surette ex.
planned when asked about his dutie.
in the war now ending. He was or
overseas duty eight months.
When his Army service is over
he plans to continue working fol
Uncle Sam as a Government EN-.
ploye.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

cially the Poets, push out their new
roots few weeks after the tops die,
and by the middle or last of August
these roots have grown to length
of to inches. If digging, divid-
ing and replanting of old clumps
has been delayed until new root
growth is under way the bulbs
should be replanted Immediately, or
at least covered with moist soil to
prevent the roots from drying.
Although early planting is advis-
able, there are several reasons why
it is not always possible to do it.
Few bulb dealers or seedsmen are
able to supply daffodil bulbs at this
time. They procure their stock
from the bulb growers of Long Is
land, Maryland, Virginia or the Pa
cific Coast where they are produced
by the million, or from Europe, and
the shortage of help delays deliveries
so that many shipments are not re-
ceived until October. Nearly OF
quite as good results in flowers are
obtained from bulbs planted in mid
October as from those set month
earlier. The finest flowers in my
garden last spring were produced by
lot of Daisy Schaffer bulbs planted
the first week of November.
1t is advisable to prepare tnt
ground for planting week or two
in advance by deep spading g to l.
inches and working liberal quan.
tity of well-decomposed manure
compost, bone meal or commercial
fertilizer into the bottom layers o
soil. A heavy, stiff clay loan car
be improved and lightened b.
working in some form of humus
coarse sand or coal ashes into it. I
the bulbs are to remain down fo
several years, and this is the bes
practice for most gardeners, it pay.
big dividends in better and more
flowers to spend some extra labor or
the preparation and enrichment Of
the soil
A strong, heavy trowel is the bes
planting tool to use. If the bulb!
al { W NC ldLuI dilLSo "a lila lloSh, vi
-bladed spade, is better
tool Plant the bulbs SO that tn,
top of each bulb is covered with
4 to inches of soil after it ha:
settled. Most pleasing results car
be obtained by planting daffodils
in groups of to IL of each variety
among other plants in the mixec
border. This provides decided ac-
cents and is more effective thar
spotting the bulbs singly over g
wider area. If one desires daffodils
mainly for cutting, the bulbs hsc
better be planted in rows in the
garden, using Is or more of a va.
riety. Make the rows II inches
apart and set three bulbs to ths
foot so that they can be cultivated
and when the tops die interplantee
with other flowers or vegetables
Gardeners who wish to build up 9
collection of the newer and bettel
varieties will probably buy one o.
two bulbs of kind and plant then
where they can be given the best
of culture and admiration.
There has been a wonderful i'm.
provement in the form, size, color
and vigor of daffodils in the last
half century. In fact. little more
than the collection of wild species
and natural hybrids was made be-
Evening star., 1945-09-02
1t. Col. Moore Placed
In AGF Plans Section

1t. Col. William B. Moore, 3707
Thirty third place NV, has been
assigned to the plans section at
the headquarters of Army Ground
Forces, it has been announced by
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, commanding
officer of AGF.
Col. Moore, West Point graduate
in 1882, is a veteran of four years
overseas. He holds the Bronze Star
Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster and
the Purple Heart. He served with
the 37th Infantry Regiment in the
Aleutians and with the 17th In
fantry Regiment, 7th Division, in the
Aleutians and the Philippines.
Col. Moore is married and has
three children.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

on a gold chain. In the center of
the heart is ruby.
Other items in her collection in
clude a Jap war bond worth 200
yen which was given japanese as
special award for duty in China
in 1912, a special mail service award
given by the Japanese Red Cross, q
medal won by a Jap soldier in the
Russo-Japanese War of 1905, a
medal of the same type issued for
this war and various coins and cur
rency.
Seabee Ferguson wrote his wife
from Okinawa that all the items he
sent her were taken from Japs or
from the caves and holes of the is
land. A veteran of almost three
years In the Navy, Seaman Fergu-
son went overseas in April, 1914
and had served in the Solomons
before going to OkinaWa,
Evening star., 1945-09-02

fore 1880. Most of the varieties in
commerce so years ago have been
superseded by better ones but some
of the older, such as Emperor, Con-
spicous, Mrs. Langtry and White
Lady, still have their place for cut
ting or naturalizing.
The popular varieties have at
tanned their widespread appeal be-
cause OF their abundance, low prices
and reliability for the production of
many graceful and beautiful flowers
One cannot go wrong in selecting
Iany or all of the following varie-
tiles, most of which are priced at
81 to So a dozen: 4
Yellow trumpets-King Alfred,
Aerolite, Olympia. A bulb or two
of Diotima and Lord Wellington
for extra large flowers.
White trumpets-Mrs. Ernst H.
Krelage and possibly a bulb of
Beersheba for exhibition and pure
delight.
/ Bicolor trumpets-Spring Glory.
Incomparabilis or medium trum-
pets-Croesus, Garibaldi, Red Cross,
Yellow Poppy, John Evelyn, Fran
cisca Drake
Barrii or short trumpets-Alcida,
Bonfire, Diana Kasner, Firetail.
Mrs. Barclay. Two or three bulbs of
Lady Diana Manners for something
step better.
Leedsiis-Sirdar and Silver Star
in the arge-crowned; Hera, Mrs.
Nette OMelveny and Queen of the
NorUII IN the smaller white flowers.
Jonquil hybrids-Aurelia, Butter
cup, Golden Sceptre; Campanelle
and Rugulosus among the natural
hybrids, and the small-flowered.
very fragrant species Jonquilla if
you have sandy soil to make 1t
contented
Poets-Actaea for size, Recurvus
for latest bloom, and any of half a
dozen others. There is less differ
ence between the poeticus varieties
in size, color and form than between
those in any other division.
S-Cheerfulness. Twink
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Mrs. May Ferguson, 2201 North
Capitol street, had a difficult time
figuring out just what some of her
war treasures were after her hus-
band, Seaman 1/c Clinton Ferguson,
sent her a large box of souvenirs
from Okinawa.
Experts at the Library of Con-
gress told her one of the garments
in the lot was a Shinto priests
ceremonial robe with obie She
also received two japanese kimonos
and three Jap flags. These flags
are personal good luck symbols
given the soldier by friends, Mrs
Ferguson learned. The givers' names
appear on the flag along with
names of the places where the SOL
dier has fought and been stationed
Mrs. Ferguson frequently wears
about her neck a clear plastic heart
Evening star., 1945-09-02

against the enemy at Leyte and MindorC
in the, Philippines from January / ,te
April II. 1945: 1t. Wild as motor
company, performed outstanding service
during the long hauls between the base
deoot and division distribution points
BARTH, S/Sergt. Charles H., 2503 Thir-
teenth street NV. for undertaking an
extremely hazardous wire repair mission
under fire. Although constantly exposed
to the danger of an, enemy ambush, he
the. wire through 30 yards of dense un-
derbrush until he completed his mission
MITCHELL, Ci1tiL It. Col, Col John D.; 1872 a.t
1914. to May l., 1915, as transport OPP
erations ofacer in the Paris headauarters
zEII Err. 1t. Col. Samuel F.. U; s. M. c.
1855 Lanier place NV, for heroism or
Two Jima.. According to the citation
for bringing under control an ammuni-
ton dump fire caused by enemy shelling
COOK. sergt John F.: r.. 2o15 Fifteenth
Italy. In the early stages Of the .Italiar
campaign he devised an efficient filini
system and assisted in the establishment
Of administration, procedures, of ines
timable value in the organization of th'
s1LvERTHoRN, Brig. Gen: Merwin H,
chief Of staff of an amphibious corps
during the preparations for and opera
tions against the enemy on okinawa
The citation states he constantly dis
leadership. keen Judgment and ndefa
sSf nna sssy L. s9ssd Tsa ved s i
hand information required BY corp
ns o tbe adea 6
street NV, for meritorious services i
i1Da. a ssrnsd AZ, tns sth arnv froni IN ~
ssth Blue Devil'' Division.
VINCENT, S/Sergt. Jack. formerly with tn
washington, for heroism on Two Jim
where he was detailed to. serve as !
combat correspondent. Despite extremel
Y the beseh. ne disreasrded his S own a safe
and volunteered to act as an extr
crewman on an smtrack.
G0 svsnus w'R HM w. or Dr. s4o mas
operations in the European theater.
vILLARET Col Eussns Of washington
French region training within civilian
cALMETTEs, JACQUES H., eI1s Kalorsm
road NV, Of the French Army, for fner
| itorious service in combat in Italy. H
served as liaison oficer from an infan
y division q tns PenGn
WEST, lSergt. John E., 9el9 Rosart road
Silver Spring. Nd. for heroic action &
January 8 to March 2; 1915.
BURTON. Il. Warren T.. 1905 seventl
street NE. with Oak Leaf Cluster, 10
PAs ssainas enemy shirpina '' ana insssiia issiHa
tions as an aerial gunner.
Ad. .l..s G io"s icr m.sioioa. G % ses sssvas rsn,
ss,an. nl.hs Ms hs ,,s seTpls,,s sS hours
e.er the danserous and difncult India
FRibtKY, IL. 1sb Marry NJ. ad of 81,
standing .sifmsnhkir wkiis particinatinI
h,ssf''h hsgs, ss on " .n's.sss,ss..,,.. r's:sss.ss q :.
MS' q s.ri ,ns s' ef sissss snd the sns
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Stor EmpIoye Dimes on Ship
Named for Crosby S. Moves

Maj. Ralph R. McCawley. on mill
tary leave from The Stars engraving
Rouen, France, the captain of the
Liberty ship Crosby S. Noyes, named
for the first editor of The Star un-
der its present ownership.
The skipper was Comdr j. A.
Slaughter of the Merchants & Min
ers' Transportation Co. of Balti-
more" Maj. McCawley said in a
letter to Star Cartoonist Jim Be rry-
man, in which he told or the n leet-
ing. He was a second mate to Ad-
miral Byrd in 1926 on the Polar Ex-
petition"
The following day, Maj. McCaw-
ley continued, he had lunch aboard
the Noyes with Comdr. Slaughter
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Officers Assigned
As Macarthur Aides;
Other Manila News

News of ground forces in the Pa
cific during the week included an
nouncement of the assignment of
two Washington colonies to Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters in Ma
nila. 1t. Col. Jack w. Ramsey of
Bethesda and 1t. Col. Jules E. Con-
seth, jr., OF 1882 Twenty fifth street
Sc, were recently named to assume
new duties in Manila.
Col. Ramsey, formerly assistant
chief of the Signal Unit Survey
Branch in the Office of the Chief
Signal Officer here, has been as
signed to the wire section of the
Planning and Operations Division,
under Maj. Gen. Spencer B. Akin,
chief signal officer in the Pacific.
Col. Gonseth, prior to his overseas
assignment, was chief of the LogiS-
tics Planning Branch and Opera
tions Division, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer. He will serve as as
sistant executive officer to Gen. Akin.
Also from Manila comes word that
Capt. Robert T. Conan, SIT Peabody
street NV, who was recently ap-
pointed to the staff of Brig. Gen.
Homer G. Brown, is now serving at
headquarters base on Luzon. Capt.
Conan has been overseas since last
August
In Manila with the 12Oth General
Hospital are two Washington serv-
iceman, Sergt. Solomon Wolf, 512
Mellon street Sc, and Pfc. Wright
f. Garland, 1851 I street NE. Pfc
Garland is a medical technician at
the hospital, and Sergt. Wolf works
in the dispensary administering first
aid and making up medication
orders.
Sergt. Sidney Sherman, 5408 First
place NV, is now serving his 18th
month overseas with an engineer
battalion now stationed in the
Philippines. He has partaken in the
New Guinea, Dutch East Indies and
Philippines campaigns and wears
the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon with two
Battle Stars, the Philippines Liberia
tion Ribbon with one Battle Star
and the Good Conduct Medal.
Recently completing his second
year with an antiaircraft artillery
battalion, Capt. Frank A. Taylor,
66O5 Thirty second street NV, is
now stationed on Luzon. Overseas
since last November, Capt. Taylor
was stationed in New Guinea three
months before going to the Philip
pines.
1st 1t. James f. Murray, 1401
Montana avenue NE, recently was
transferred to a headquarters base
on Luzon, where he is serving with
the Transportation Corps 1t Muir
ray has served in Australia, New
Guinea and Leyte in his two years
overseas.
With a finance disbursing sec
tion somewhere on Luzon is TIA
william M. Hersman and his job is
paying the men who fight. Sergt.
Hersman went overseas early in
1914 and has earned the Asiatic-Pa-
cific, Good Conduct and Philippines
Liberation Ribbons for service in
New Guinea, Dutch East Indies and
Southern Luzon.
1t. Col. Edward ]. Freck of Ar
lington has arrived in the Philip
pines, where he is now assigned to
the intelligence section of Maj. Gen.
Frederick Gilbreath's Army Service
Command. Col. Freck previously
was stationed at Army Ground
Forces headquarters here. His wife
and two children live at 1910 N
Stuart street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

He showed me letter from Ben
McKelway associate editor of The
STAR and some photos of the
christening. Maj. McCawley wrote
The skipper also described vividly
experiences aboard his vessel in
waters off Russia and Norway, Mai
McCawley said.
The Crosby S. Noyes was launched
In Baltimore on July Is, 1943. The
vessel was christened by Miss Pearce
Noyes, great-granddaughter of Cros-
by S. Noyes and granddaughter of
Theodore w. Noyes, editor of The
Star.
Maj. McCawley's letter was writ
ten from his new station on Luzon,
in the Philippines, where he was
sent after serving in the European
theater
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Men Reussiqned

COLUMBIA, 8. C.-Lt. Comdr. John
Inman Minsay. 1917 Lament street NV,
stroyer escort Manning which participated
In invasions in New Guinea, Leyte and
Luzon, is now stationed at the University
OF South Carolina with the naval ROTC
GULFPORT ARMY AIR FIELD. Miss
3 Sergt. Joe M. Hreachmack, 236 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. He spent seven
as a gunner aboard BIZ and completed
~ MecHSRp pl1s,SRi, FIELD w.sh-sers, css,.
m.r W. kistlsi. 1890 Jsnifsf street t In
service ~ years. veteran OF Egypt. Libya.
runisss, rgna. n its,Sc. IL. c..,, ..n.,. . nan
as fSsifth street sT., sssisnsa 10 the r..
Casss AR Base with the ATct North
Afsiisns nRzs6 SoHTssf isrssb. s.sr Mai, Jane. y.
Va sssIsnsa T. w Sia'h somss rdnspi amen
sss ss ~ =, afr,. ss' .sS .i, IN. .s x. s'T.s,, .:,
Evening star., 1945-09-02
3 Local Men Disarm
Flax Guns in Reich

For three months since We day
eight Washington men have been
working in fax disarmament with
the 136th AAA Gun Battalion, 9th
Air Force Service Command in Ger
many.
They are: Pfc. Richard Anderson
722 Farragut avenue: Corpl. Clayton
P. Balzer. 1886 G street NV; Pfc.
Russell Klopfer, jr., 1929 Twenty
ninth street NV; Pvt. Harry
Schaefer, 20 Flag green; S/Sergt.
David L. Shuck, 2l48 C street NV: :
Pfc. Adolph Spagnoli, ia E street
NV; Pfc. Edward Stewart, 5O7 New
Jersey avenue NV, and Pfc. Lewis
A. Walter, 1900 Sixteenth street
NV.
All wear four battle stars on their
ETO ribbons.
Corpl. Lloyd Raum of 602 B street
Sc, is one of a group of so service
men singing with the Bremen Port
Glee Club, believed to be the only
group of its kind on the continent.
The glee club. organized in two
weeks time, made its first public
appearance August S at Bremen's
Victory Theater.
Talent for the club was selected
from personnel of the command
which is responsible for dock and
harbor installations within the
Bremen Enclave and supply of
American occupational forces in
Germany.
Also assigned to the Bremen Port
Command, as members of a crew of
Is officers and 81 enlisted men who
are operating the 4,000-ton Diesel
electric dredge which is deepening
the locks at the port, are Warrant
Officer u. g. Linwood p. Williams
and Pfc. John Murany, both of
Washington.
The locks are being dreged to en-
able the S. S. Europa, fourth largest
liner in the world, to gain exit to
the sea and fulfill the job OF trans
porting troops home.
Williams and Murany went over
seas with the 1,0Soth Engineer
Dredge Crew in March, 1914. Since
that time they have been in dredg-
ing operations in the Manchester
Ship Canal, Bromborough Docks and
Lady Shoals on the Tay River, IN
England.
Williams mother, Mrs. Katherine
L. Williams, lives at $500 Morrison
street NV. Murany's wife, Mrs
Vivian L, Murany. lives at 453 Mellon
street Sc.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Doyle Brothers Promoted
Both Serve in Pucific

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grattar
Doyle, $500 Thirty-third street NV.
have received letters from their two
Navy sons, now serving In the Pa
cific area. with the news of recent
promotions for both. 1t. Henr,
orattan Doyle. jr., u. 8. N. r.. who
is executive oflicer Of an APD. wa,
promoted Ia lieutenant commander
effective July 10. 1t. u. o. Robert
Carr Dovle. y. .. N. r., q nEhter
pilot, was promoted early In August
10 . full ueuienanscy.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Pfc. John B. BeudIe. Jr.,
Joins AFN Berlin Stuff

Latest addition to the staff of the
new American Forces network sta
ton in Bremen Is Pfc. John B. Bea-
die, jr., %, son Of John B. Beadle OF
3903 Window place NV. member
of the FEC.
Formerly with AFN, London, Pfc
Beadle will serve as control room
operator and recording engineer In
his new post.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Ol lIlc IOChcI
ship, Lei (R)
"a, attached to
the 7th Fleet in
the Pacific. En-
sign Talbot is a
veteran of the
landing opera
tions at Leyte,
Lingayen Gulf,
Subic Bay, Ba-
taan, Corregi-
dor, Mindanao
and Taraken Is
land.
E n S ! G n Tai
bott, a 1910
a. T. d 4 10 1 q nf
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Watch for Borers

Watch for iris borers when YOU
are dividing your plants. II borers
have made their way into the iris
rhizomes and, are destroyed when
plants are divided. the infestation
will be greatly reduced next year.
Replant the rhizomes about a foot
apart covering them lightly with
soil. Cut the tops back to about
one-half their height.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
2 of 6 Iucone Brothers
Home for Reunion

Two of the six Iacone brothers
In the service arrived home to-
gether from Europe in time to cele-
brate news of the wars end with
their family.
They are Tf5 Harry Iacone and
TIA Samuel Iacone, who returned tc
603l Third street NV. from Ger
many recently. T/5 David Iacone
still is in Germany: Motor Machin-
lists Mate sc Nicholas Iacone and
Fire Controlman &c Reno Iacone
are serving with the Navy in the
Pacific and Pfc. Hugo Iacone is sta
toned at a camp in the United
States. l
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Ice Wnen ne
sang at a hos
pital for the
first woun d e d
brought to Eng
land from the
N o r m a n d y
beaches, he has
W r t t e n his
m o t h er, Mrs.
Louise Howard
of Washington
and West Beach,
Md. He is now
6 t a t ion e d in
Paris Ordnance
Headquarters.
Rofora antar
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Western High School, attended the
University of Virginia before enter
ing the service. He was graduated
from the USNR Midshipmen's s
School at Northwestern University
and plans to return to the University
of Virginia, to complete his studies
when he leaves the service.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Now on duty
at Fort Myer,
Va, the 54-yeaT-
old veteran esti-
mates he has ac-
cumulated some
260" points dur
ing his lengthy
service, but his
release through
the Army will be
a regular re-
tirement u n =
hampered b y
p r o c e S S / n &
t h r o u g h an
Army separation
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Jeffrey Is Honor Grod

JACKSONVILLE. Fia.--Aio s/c
John 3. jeffrey. 37ia Oak View ter
race NE. graduated recently A. an
honor student from aerial suansrs'
nchocl here.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Ensign 7 ToIbottIsVeteron
Of 7 Pacific LANDINGS

Ensign Philip M. Talbot, jr., %,
USNR, of 1891 North Albemarle
street, Arlington, Va, serves as ex-
ecutive officer and first lieutenant
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Victory Gardening, 1915
Plant Daffodls This Month;
Prepare Ground IN Advance
By Ed,cin e.. PoceH

Early planting daods jonqus you prefer
decided putting ground
weather pleasant the and nights length
the job preparing the ground setting the bulbs
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Singing for Wounded
Thrills Roy Proctor

Pfc. Ray Proctor, former Civic
Theater member who has been over
seas 20 months, experienced the
biggest thrill" of his foreign serv-