davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Gales Will Receive
Full Military Honors
In Funeral Today
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 20.-Funeral
services will be held at pm. to-
day for Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales
So, former President of Mexico, who
died Of a stomach ailment yesterday
after an illness of several years.
President of Mexico for q four
year-term, from December /. 1924, to
November 80, 1923, Gales was the
iron man" In Mexican politics for
many years.
BY order of President Avila Ca
macho, who will preside at the
services, Gen. Gales will receive full
honors as a former President. A
2l-gun salute will be fired in front
Of the Gales home as the body is
removed to be taken to the Pan
teon Civil Cemetery. and similar
salute will be fired at the grave
Born In Obscurity.
Members of the cabinet. legisla
tors and other high-ranking gov
ernment officials will attend. and
flags on all public buildings will fly
at half staff during the day.
Born in obscurity of humble parents
Gen. Gales was successfully farm
boy, country teacher, storekeeper
revolutionist and soldier.
He joined the revolutionary move
ment in 1910 against the entrenched
dictatorship of President Porfrio
Diaz. He became a general in 1915
When Gen. Alvaro Obregon over
threw Diaz, Gen. Gales became mill
tary Governor of Sonora. He served
as secretary of industry, commerce
and labor under President Venus
tiano Carranza, and as secretary OF
the interior in the cabinet of Presi-
dent Obregon. whom he succeeded
to the presidency.
One Of the most sensational epi
sodes in Gen. Gales administration
was his long fight with the Catholic
Church of Mexico, which caused hin
much trouble both at home and
abroad. The laws eliminating the
church from governmental affairs
and education and restricting the
clergy to native-born priests had
been In the Constitution for atecade
before he entered Office But he was
the first executive who sought to
enforce them.
U. S. Relations Improved.
In 1927, during the Gales admin
istration, relations between the
United States and Mexico were en-
bittered by his enforcement of laws
restricting foreign ownership oi
land and declaring all petroleum tc
be national property. Tension
finally was eased by Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow, whom President
Coolidge sent to Mexico to work out
a settlement. Mexico eventually
paid some compensation to Amer
ican oil interests.
Gen. Gales was exiled by Presi-
dent Lazaro Cardenas in April
1886, and spent five years in
California, returning to Mexico after
President Avila Camacho took office
When the war came, Cardenas
Gales and other old revolutionary
generals returned to harness To
serve their country. ...,r7s +.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Vincent
Continued From First Page

bridge in our relations with the
Soviet Union in the Far East"
I'VE will all agree, I believe" he
said, that the bridge concept is
pre-eminently preferable, and that
it should be our policy to make it a
fact.
"It will be our policy to cooperate
with China and the Soviet Union
for stability in the Far East. We will
cooperate with neither of them in
any policy antagonistic toward the
other"
Mr.. Vincent said the United States
fully recognizes that Russia has
important interests in the Far East, u
but he added emphatically, I'VE ex-
pect recognition by Russia that we
also have important interests in that
area"
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Truman Turns Task
OF Consumer Goods
Disposal Over 10 RFC
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr


The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. officially takes over the
task of disposing of consumer
goods declared surplus by the
armed forces on November S.
thus relieving the Commerce De-
partment of a job it has never
relished.
President Truman directed the
transfer in an executive order last
night. Under the order, all funds,
property, records and personnel OF
the ONCE of Surplus Property in
the Commerce Department will be
shifted to the RFC.
Husbands Chairman.
At the same time, Surplus Prop
erty Administrator w. Stuart Sy-
mington directed that the War
Assets Corp, an RFC subsidiary for
merly known as the Petroleum Re-
serves Corp, assume responsibility
for all surplus disposal activities of
the RFC, including the new assign
ment of consumer goods disposal.
The new corporation will be head
ed by Sam H. Husbands, member
of the RFC Board of Directors. He
will serve as chairman of a board
which vii consist of five members
from the RFC and two from the
Surplus Property Administration.
Mr.. Husbands, formerly from Flor
ence, S. c., became a member of the
RFC board in 1899, and in July, 194l,
was named president of Defense
Plant Corp.
The White House announced the
shift was made on recommendation
Of Secretary of Commerce Wallace.
He has termed the split operation
now in effect as "administratively
unavoidable.
No Basic Changes.
Mr.. Synlington stressed that the
merging of the two disposal agencies
will provide a much broader base
for actual disposal operations in
the field and will insure a much
closer coordination of policies in
Washington.
In making the transfer, there is
no thought of effecting basic
changes in the disposal of surplus
goods" the official declared.
1t was pointed out that consumer
goods include such items as office
furniture, automotive vehicles, parts
and equipment, house trailers, and
construction and farm machinery
RFC now has the job of dispos-
ing Of surplus capital and producers
goods such as aircraft, industrial
real estate, machine tools and ma
chinery and other equipment and
materials.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

have to learn to live with our neigh
bors in friendship-our neighbors OF
every race, creed and color-or We
have to face the fact that we might
be wiped off the earth"
Colored People Set Pace.
In the Washington Area, the COL
ored people are setting the pace for
other citizens. The highest group
in the leading unit is the Negro resi-
Dental area, Mrs. R. Wallace Nc
Clenahan, residential unit chair
man, announced. The Negro area V.
headed by Judge w. c. Hueston, has
raised 81 per cent of its quota.
Past the halfway mark, the cam
paign has s2,26S ,16501 to go. Al
though the drive has gathered new
momentum, the only years in which
Washington made a poorer showing
at this stage were 1888 and 1884,
according to Herbert L. Willett, di-
rector of the Community War Fund.
He compared the postwar let down
to the years when the Nation began
to pull out of the depression. 1t
isn't so much a lack of money as
an emotional reaction, he said.
Every Dollar Means Service.
I'm those years, the campaigns
ended short of the goal. This year
we don't dare stop because every
dollar means human service. We
are going to continue and accelerate
our drive because people are willing
to give when they understand" he
commented.
Vice Admiral Ben Moreell, chief Of
the Bureau of Yards and Docks, told
500 campaign leaders at the lunch
con in the United States Chamber
of Commerce yesterday that "the
great lesson of this war is how much
we depend on each other
The chief of the Seabees, proudly
pointing to his outfits reputation
for toughness, said that the war has
brought those men closer together
and predicted that they will be more
and more appreciative of such
efforts as the Community War Fund
when they come home.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

and intrepidity
in action while
serving as COM
mander of the
screening de-
stroyers of a fast
C a rrier task
group on October
I 13, 1914.
! While in ac-
tion with the
enemy and when
a group of enemy
| torpedo planes
executed a fast
and cleverly con-
cealed attack at
dusk llD0n oi,r
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Troop Return
Continued From First Page }

Thus from the Pacific area there
are about 100000 to come home.
These figures add up to overall
totals of 2.0l1,000 men already
brought home and 1922, 900 due tc
come back. ..
Between now and Christmas $685.
900 men are expected from the Pa.
ciflc. In addition 125, 900 will be ir
the "pipeline"-staging areas ane
on the high seas.
The 43d Division will have beer
returned from the Pacific when the
Neshoba and the Etolin dock on the
West Coast next Tuesday anc
Thursday, respectively. Nine ships
bringing back the 38th Division from
the Pacific are at sea. with the first
ship due October 90.
The 37th and 3lst Divisions will
be home from the Pacific before
Christmas.
The Army's Transportation Corps
Is using 73 per cent of its troop
transports in the Pacific. For Eu-
ropean troops it is using the remain
ing 27 per cent of troop ships, plus
the British liner Queen Mary and rs
Victory ships equipped to carry
$500 troops and 200 Liberty ships
that can carry between 500 and 600
each. Three more converted Lib
erty ships and % more converted
Victory ships will be added to the
feet shortly.
Transportation officers say freight
ers cannot be used because they do
not have the water supply to carry
troops and the holds are intended
for cargo-not human beings. Venti-
lation would be bad, they said, on
the long Pacific voyage. Because
converted Liberty and Victory ships
are not too comfortable they are
being used for short hauls.
The rate of return from the Pa
ciflc is slowed by three causes, the
Transportation Corps says. They
are the immense distances involved
the deployment of American forces
IN widely scattered bases and the
necessity of shifting occupation
forces to Japan and former Japa-
nese-held territories.
Navy Adding Warships.
The return from Europe is SIM
pier, with shorter distances, no con-
f1icting movements and geography
that permits easy concentration OF
troops at embarkation points, Off
GERS point out.
The Navy said last night that /;
varships, 7 aircraft carriers and
cruisers have been or will soon b,
placed in troop transport duty. The,
will bring troops from Europe.
Carriers involved are the Enter
prise, Randolph, Wasp, Lake Cham
plain, Bataan, Monterey and Lang
ley. The cruisers are the Philadel
phia, Savannah, Boise, Reno, Au
gusta and Portland.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
jap Allowed to Pursue
Atom-SpIittinq Study

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 2o.-On the grounds
that his cyclotron, a machine used
in splitting the atom, is not capable
of carrying on research inimical to
Allied interests, supreme headquar-
tiers today granted DR.. Y. Nishina
permission to operate 1t.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Arrived at Camp Patrick Henry
Va, yesterday aboard the transport
Plane Crash
Continued From First Page J

ing 20 minutes later. Mr.. johnson
said the plane apparently hit at
full speed. ~
The public relations Office said the
plane was bringing Gen. Godfrey
back to Spokane from a conference
at 4th Air Force headquarters in
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

carriers encountered with the re-
covery of airplanes," the citation
states, "he so disposed the ships of
the screen and controlled their fire
that not a single torpedo hit was
registered by the attackers nor did
any of the enemy planes which
pressed in to the torpedo release
point escape destruction"
Capt. Long, native Washing
tonian, is the son Of Harvey C.
Long, associate attorney for the law
firm of King and King.
Discharges
The following District men have
been honorably discharged from the
Army through the Fort Meade sep
aration center:
Quincy street NV. rt5 mssflakei slieh Kod5iS d3hS
33oSs Rodmsn street NV; .TI5 Samuel NJ
MIiiarS ME1i corDi rDaa CHARLES Il; Richards 800
s1ssrss slsr lG1a john twenty street NV
NV; rs Merrill s R. dardner, Ell ie11 stFsst Esst
CAPITOL street: Pfc. James M. Starnes,
ssrst ssrss Ssrpan sp pssks
F. Mcdonald 1924 RIDGE place ee'ss Sc; 'fgia pfe'
Affsert Af W. Nelson. ia Virginia avenue Sc;
rle; st,s.t G,ss s Is son Martin. 1904 Twentysecond
ss7 ss NJ I street NV; Pic; Eugene W; Cooke,
NV Pfa street sss and Fods
Srone: 4ass Bowen road Sc; Pa5iss rs Wade a
HsSTS H Garter xatss sis somersst place NV cerpI
corpl: Wayne r. Delaney. Is4o Fortieth @
stree street Sc: sergt. Richard l., Bouiton,
aamne s6s pa1s FouSs.nS MW SoFD ss. Th9%ss
RehaTa fiP phsSus ssS seEsIa isia Nofss ss5ss,
s0na sss oansy are.s Fl sst Gene
Patrak, l243 Queen street NE; Corpl
9uaicps "a gsmys " spenseg enSsai,I6 sI6 street NE
nue. NV Pvt John 4. Moss aso9 10 IGMS strset aeet
ton place, Sc: Pic. Roy e. Cox, 1857
so sfffss TS SW :Te. TSt n0sss ss Nssan
Weehsier, 5Si4 First street NV. wv Tfserst sersh
.ant waiter = ..s sharsT'. 1924 Oates street Nh;
SENEGAL, 5000 TSirtssnth place. nv; .sse4 Pfc e
1onn Misshak sos st5est NV Pfc
son .ty.,s street NV; ~ Tls Merson Mitchell, 2oa
Ti5 James B. Hall. 800 Rhode Island
avenue NE. sISergt. Samuel 1nof. $50
Fourth street NV: sergt Russell P. Hol-
Amos richmond s73s jay az. street eel NE NE;
John j. Limback. 1927 b Street Sc: TI5
list sergt. Horace L. Sisk. 1915 E street
Ne; SeTgt. Norman H. Berry. 4g15 r
dolph place NV; Ti5 vintop W Doye,
sa ssTest MW Pc Pougss
Eohert y: Gray 1920 Fourtsenth street
street NV. TIA Charles D. CAN'T 3420
r street NV: Ti5 Charles Chapman, 1920
Fuller street NV; Corpl Charles q.
Fadeley. 1917 Thirty-fifth place N w: Pfc.
Walter Fields, 8 Florida avenue N 3. Corpl.
rhnrmSn ~ SF. Ge9rner; laSi 5l6s0gensh 60n street
avenue b.: eorpl. Charles !. Gs Purvis. siI
Eleventh street NE. Tl5 William ii.
Timns. $500 First avenue Sc. Sergt
Edwin X. voas, 34Is Minnesota avenue
slserst. Luther X. Elliott l41a pown-
ips y s.. street Ne. Pvt jack SNapi,n, N 219, Z
sSf1 SPf TRssi9si T@.si9ioay o;sg sas
GRn Rossls Tfotter 0fad cSspin ccSSsnais
Fourteenti, street Me-. Corpl Clarence
ssss iGss Wits srtatoGd ass esnd TSsd stlss
Ell. sTs &sis ss1saaR Rasa. a sss. sEaIstssS5 $3.50
Eleventh street NV: Pfc. John q. Hay.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Killed

Maj. Jack L. StinsOn, 80, was killed
accidentally in France on October 2,
the War Department has notified
his widow. Mrs. Betty Abernathy
Stinson, 1869 Minnesota avenue NE
Mrs. Stinson said she had received
no details of the accident, although
she had been informed her husband
died of fractured skull.
Born in Dayton, Ohio, where he
attended public schools, Maj. Stinson
came to Washington in 1880 to at
tend American University He had
been at the school year when he
accepted a position with the War
Department. A reserve officer, Maj.
Stinson was called to active duty as
second lieutenant in 1910 and went
overseas as commander of a bat
talon of Quartermaster Service
troops In l943 He served in England,
France and Germany. At the time
of his death he was attached to a
headquarters unit in the Reims area.
Besides his widow. Maj. Stinson Is
survived by daughter. Patricia
Ann, az, and his mother, Mrs.
Homer Stinson, of Dayton.
Liberated
Pfc. Ryon E. Pugh. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett T. Pugh, 10 East Brad
dock road, Alexandria, who was cap
tured at the fall Of Corregidor has
been liberated from e japanese
prison camp, the War Department
announced today.
Pvt. Pugh was reported missing
until l943. when it was learned he
was prisoner of war. He was held
at camp in Manchuokuo. Before
entering the service, Pvt. Pugh was
employed by the Smooth Sand and
Gravel Co. in Alexandria He en-
listed in the Air Force in June. l94l
and was sent to Fort William Nc
Kinley near Manila in September
194l. A native Alexandrian, he is
one of IL children.
Pfc. Lewis E. Anderson, ward OF
Mrs. Francis M. Payne, Route 4
Anacostia, is listed today by the War
Department as liberated from q
Japanese prison camp.
T/Sergt. Charles w. Young, whose
wife, Mrs Anna Young lives on
Route l, Alexandria, also has beer
liberated from a japanese prison
camp, it was announced by the War
Department today.
Decorated
Capt. Victor D. Long, U. S. N,
1881 Willett parkway, Chevy Chase,
Md, recently was decorated with
| the Silver Star Medal for gallantry
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Men from nearby Maryland and
Virginia released at Meade:


Pvt. Harry w. Hill, 4315 Monroe street
Shepherd street; Mount Rainier; Pfc; James
8l4 Elm avenue, Takoma Park corpl
Roland J. Youngerman, 109 Forest avenue
Rockyille: Tl5 Stanley 4. Besn. 6l4s
walter J. Andrews, soSs Ss'UI LansdoRne ss way S
2sos ,chsveriy avenue: Cheyerly: Pvt Ar
A.rBsn 4 Barnes RIGS ..,r read HyatssvilIs; T1S
ysnu, avenue bs. Laurel, a,r rs lanes James 6aysli
slsergt.. Robert E staley. 900 Ellsworth
drive. Silver Spring; Pfc Elvin NJ. Luskey,
35e 3S95 Forty.thi,d avenue, GolmsI Manor;
Mount Rainier: Corpl william II. Bonsall,
Linthieum Heights; TO Robert E. Savior,
4sGS sunsst WstdS road d., RiysTddale; s.seTgt Ed
Spring Pfc. Vincent N. Bealle, Gathers
ne GRsTsi H. p Tes owsa asli aSMrG
r.. 2016 Rittenhouse street. Hyattsville;
I1slsergt. Charles A. Bassford. 1902 Forty
aarrs ss ssenue Rvere
Porty-ninth street, CAPITOL Heights;; Pfc.
c. Penn. Accokeek; Pfc. John F. Null
neauz. Gaithersburg; Pvt. Lawrence E.
Morgans, 325 German avenue. Laurel;
Gaithersburg; Sergt Norris A. Sansbury.
Bowie: Pfc; joseph Manning, los Will
Green, 6112 Forty-fourth avenue, River
| lor street, Chevy Chase; Pfc. Leonard M.
ef es ss0 oRa ff FHse sYsF 45i sg1iqs ssrs
Finch. 1oos Dale drive, silver sprine
road, dreenbeit; sisergt. Arthur r. Hart,
| $500 Cedar street. Silver Spring; Tj5
James l. Duia. 4ao7. Rayenswood road,
street, Silver Spring; Pvt. Bernard Ben
jamnilns nls,I.. F. Jackson Upper Marlboro.
wssegon sfTse 2 nashs 500
Il, Sterling, 1918 North Hsrndon street street.
fss c0TP sti.e leslie A.xands Hsn rs sss ods k0f
shsr 14fs sorth Mssae 'oan ssqees asns aa1ls
usnsso sSasss sais sinaao ass s1Smas
I. yseksons RFp; /. Mclean; Tl4 Henry
kk wfsssnssn Pvs kaym1nlS ia bss 5ssp
mnaassss S.T.nc. James k,eyA AdsT ems
Church, Tt5 willard r. Holland. 556s
Fifteenth street; Arlington: iserst. Joseph
esr RPD Pea,soa sos AsapT NnI.S yo1 Gcrp
sxsantS AsaStaa ssest xrnssoa %asF i Mex
Robert H THOMPSON, 600 Forty-fifth
street, Chevy Chase: TfSergt. Harry n
dore Il, Muse, 45o4 Sixth street ArIins-
ton; Pfc. William A. Grimm. Culpepcr:
Pfc. Reginald +. Donovan. 30s Raymond
| Pfc, Eugene II. jenkins, culpeper: sergt
James I. McCallister, 2I15 North Eight
eenth street, ,Arlinston; Sergt Blaine W.
Hall, Fort Belyoir; PFC Duncan Richard
/ son, 40 East Custis avenue, Alexandria: !:
lTI3 william p Jones. 1917 North Court
house road. Arlington; Pfc. Bruce Raynor.
$500 South Third street, Arlington; 81
tsergt, geacher Z. skeens, 926 Duke street,
300 North Daniel street, Arlington; Pfc
Forrest e Omeara, Route 2. Herndon;
Role street, Arlington; corpl. Herbert 7:
North Barton Street, Arlington; Pfc. Julius
Harvourt. 1928 Colonial terrace, Arling-
ton: Pfc. Charles n. Reed, 63f1 North
yW,.ssninFton y,ss n hosSIlsysrd. Arlington; Pfc
dria; PFC. Earl G; Miller, 2ll2 North
oakland street, = Arlington; rl5 John 7.
ton; sIsergt, Charles r. Dcckhorn, 20l
South Columbus street; ArlinEtcn; 4eret.
Millard &. Earman. 6l0 Greenwich street.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
ReturEees

TWENTY-FIVE District area veterans
are due to arrive in New York Mon
day aboard the transports Mexico
Victory and United States Victory.
They are:
kelly f PIC. Sa F!ansis isfsss Mecute6eon e1@as
+ fos,n: \ q, Il: Ssi. IN n = siaRsI; 2Sss 6:
son. i7l3 swami St. NV; rs Homer b
Brenneman, TLsergt: John E. Way Tl5
NabGS Ps julius HsIod
TO London Moore, Pfc. John A. Mason,
sfe GsOrgs Psndstoe sms Pfc ITvng Rollins
Richards, MISergt. Floyd G. Mullins, all
OF Washington. end Pfc. Joseph Coppa,
Alexandra.
Due to reach New York from Eu-
rope today aboard the transport
Boise:
sisergt. Wiley Chase. 131c East cspito,
street: Serst. Louis Andrews. 2l25 Cali
1893 ffsf. N% ssfT street. sW sers
and and serst ct Eusene n Rsusch. 81 u street
Arrived at Camp Patrick Henry
Va, yesterday aboard the transport
Admiral Caps:
TIA James A.. Ketner. TIA Carroll B
nald L. Perkys. Pfc, Leo C. Brown, Pfc
Marion G. Powers, Pvt, Abner Shepherd
TL5 Dean 9; TOW, serst. Ralph DesiInone
Venezky, Pvt. Harry F. Miles, Cart Ed
mund c. jam. MLSergt. Vance H. Koontz
Tatsergt william dsart Lsvi TrS Myron l. Hgr EdS
r Small TIA Thomas H. Key and Tf4
Herbert Kaufman, all Of Washington anc
1t Col Richard L. Howell and Capt
Rial H. Rose, both of Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Served in Washington.

Gen. Godfrey. a veteran of Sc
years of Army service, assumed COM
mand of the field here July 10. A
1909 graduate of the Military Acad-
emy at West Point, he was named
engineer personnel officer of the
American Expeditionary Forces in
1918 and after the armistice was in
command of the ID Engineers in
Germany.
He had served in Michigan, the
Panama Canal Zone, Mississippi
Ohio, Kansas, Oklahoma, Alabama
Washington, Massachusetts, and
Tennessee during the peacetime
period.
In March, 1912. he was advanced
to brigadier generals rank and >as-
signed to the Army Air Forces head
quarters in Washington and later
was named air engineer in the Of
flee of the Assistant Chief of Staff
Materiel, Maintenance and Distribu-
ton of Air Forces Headquarters.
He left for overseas duties in No.
vember, 1s43, serving in the China
Burma India theater where he was
in charge of construction of bases
for some of the first B-29 Super
Fortress raids on Japan.
Gen. Godfrey Well known Here.
Gen. Godfrey was well known
here. His wife, a gifted pianist and
composer, founded the Music Cam
teen here last July to aid In reha-
hilitating wounded veterans. She
was instrumental in providing music
for men in service camps all over
the Nation.
Gen. and Mrs. Godfrey had three
children. They made their home
here at 3619 o street NV.
In 1887 Gen. Godfrey became
chief of the operations and training
section in the Office of the Chief Of
Engineers, following duty in other
parts OF the country. In 194l he
was assigned to the Air Force Com
bat Command at Boiling Field for
duty with the director of military
requirements.
Discharged WAVE Killed.
GREENvILLE, S. c., Oct. 20 tP, -.
The Army reported today that Lena
e. Alfred, recently discharged Navy
wave, died in the crash of an Army
Cas- plane on Mount Sequoyan,
N. c., October 5.
The names of FIVE Army men
killed In the crash previously had
been announced.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
War Fund
Continued From First Page)

have to learn to live with our neigh
bors in friendship-our neighbors OF
every race, creed and color-or We
have to face the fact that we might
he vyire5 off tho eaY-tf ~
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Decorated

Capt. Victor D. Long, U. S. N,
1881 Willett parkway, Chevy Chase,
Md, recently was decorated with
the Silver Star Medal for gallantry
Evening star., 1945-10-20
News of District Area Men in Armed Forces

rsf sag5sf TS .ss Esssrt Vnaf4 fP
HIrmsn posey 500 onsrt South Henry street
Roberts Homes. Alexandria; Pvt. Earl ],
eseS s4 bass s4s pst Mntn
Ralph l. skeel. 1904 Russell road, Alex
andrs: a q sI,, T,5 Henry J. RyttsI; MCLEAN;
street. T hlexsndria "a and s1serSt' nf'h Manfcs yes
II. Gilmore, i26l2 Walnut street. Alex
aporia.
District men. and women dis
charged at other Army separation
centers: .sr
Harold A. Lee, no rank given, a223 H
Twelfth street NV; Alvin 1. Brown; no
ss1s ssfn William a'ps l. WeGSsy Ssfos WahnSon sSsa k
TIA George II Puckett. i74o Euclid street
NV: slsergt. Harry Burns, 4l6 Nine
eons sss' ssss Forsth ssss' ss2eet Ssmes corn
Georee H. Carter, 4401 Park street N E.
PVT RiShard 9opfTb pb,,ln l9s Twsntyi fourth
el3 North Carolina avenue SCI; Ti5
Festus (. Miller. 1913 Sixth Street NE Ne:
ssFs sfs Esgsr Rps gli5 r5. New wPss
500 Morton place i Ne: seret George l.
Moore, il. Washinston: sergt:. Clifton W
W.as Hsask 1881 bek western aveggs NM corp
NE; Pfc. William A: Heaps, 322 Ridge
road Sc; MfSergt. Henry Ritnour. 2022
Sixteenth street NV; Pfc. Harry l.
House. 2s06 Nichols avenue Sc; Sergt
Johnnie Johnson. 14e1 w street NV, ;;
street NV; T}sergt George H. Ely. SIS
y street Me-, and S(Serst. Theodore S
Wieck. 416 Newcomb street Sc.
Men from the nearby areas re-
Gently discharged at various separa-
ton centers:
serst. James A. Smith, ABB Baltimore
avenue, Hyattsville, and Corpl Brainarc
Z. watts, 1902 Burke avenue, Alexandria
Navy men and women from this
area recently discharged:
Joe Prince, ir,, 2422 Seventeenth street
NV: Fred Wilfred Lashway, 1870 v
street NV: William Berry, 1900 Ala
nama avenue NE; Francis Eugene Long
1923 Minnesota avenus Sc; John Heat
vale, jr., 7Os jackson street, Arlington
Silgester Piccione, a37 MARYLAND avenue
NE; Claude Edward Rollins, jr, 494 Il
street S.W.; william Thomas Weiss. l42l
Taylor street: william Haanett, I'LL New
Jersey avenue NV: Bernard Brouner
| Washington; Christine Dora Hartzell
WestcheSter Apartments. and Mary Kane
Gamble. 121 Twelfth street Sc.