davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Dedication OF Waits Memorial Church
To Take Place Sunday. April e

Sunday, April %. 1s45, will be
an important date in the annals
of the Watts Memorial church of
Pascagoula, for now that it is
freed from all indebtedness it
will be formally dedicated at the
IL am. service on that day.
The church had its beginning
Aug. 2, 1912, when a number of in
terested persons met with the
Housing Protest Missionary Union
of the First Baptist church to or
ganize into a separate mission.
The session was called to order
by DR.. L. E. Green of the First
Baptist church of Pascagoula af-
ter which r. v. Pike was elected
moderator and Mrs. Raymond r.
King, clerk.
When Mr.. Pike asked for let
.ers of those who intended to be-
come members of the newly or
ganized body, % responded and
enrolled as charter members.
John D. Watts, a theological
student at the Baptist Seminary
in New Orleans was selected as
the first pastor of the Lincoln
Avenue Baptist church, as it was
named at this meeting.
On June 20, l943, the Lincoln
Avenue church and the Second
Baptist church became consoli-
dated under the name of the
Watts Memorial church.
The name was selected in trib-
ute to the father of the pastor,
the Reverend j. Wash Watts,
president of the Baptist Bible In
stitute of New Orleans.
The Reverend John L. Brant-
ley of Mt. Dora, Ala, was elect
ed pastor with the Rev. John D..
Watts as assistant pastor until
the first of the year when he in
tended to enter the United States
Army as a chaplain.
Up to this time meetings had
been held in what was then the
Recreation room in the Housing
Project office on 10th street. I'M
mediate work vas begun on an
auditorium and the present
church was finished, and the OPP
ening service was held in it De-
cember 5, 1943.
The church has continued to
grow until, according to the Rev
erend ]. L. Brantley, who is still
its pastor, the membership ex-
ceeds 800 persons.
Special features of the Sunday
morning service will be the sing
ing of Lead On, o King Eter-
nal" by the choir and a woman's
trio will sing an anthem.
DR.. D. A. Mccall of Jackson,
executive secretary of the Mis-
sissippi Convention, will be the
guest speaker.
On the evening of the same
day a revival will be started with
the Reverend B. S. Hilbun of
Laurel as preacher.
Services will be held each eve
ming through the week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Arena

Brother Underwood of Agri-
cola delivered the sermon at the
Pine Grove Church of God Sat
urday night, Sunday morning and
Sunday night.
Thirty-six persons were pres
ent at Sunday school Sunday
morning.
MI. and Mrs. H. S. Long of Big
Point visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Overstreet one
day last week.
Mrs. Johnnie Stricken and
Kenneth from Tyler, Texas, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur Bo-
sarge of Bayou La Batre, Ala.
Mrs. Elmer Shrickler, Mrs. A.
Strickler. Mrs. John Baria and
Miss Maggie Drummond, teacher
of the Tanner-Williams school
were shoppers in Mobile Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stricken,
Mrs. John Stricken, Earl Roberts
and Marion, Sonny, and Lila
Jane visited Mr.. and Mrs. Deca-
tur Bosarge Sunday to visit Mrs.
Johnnie Stricken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stricken,
Mr.. Eliza Strickler, Albertina and
Mrs. Frank Smith and Bob, were
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Decatur Bosarge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Stricken
and Harriet expect to be home
this week from Belle Center, O.,
where they have been for about
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Weaver
of Dixon, Miss, are visiting in
the home of Mrs. Viewers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mosey Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Williams
have received word that their
son, James Owen, is somewhere
in France.
Mrs. Eliza Stricken has receiv-
ed the news that twin girls were
born on April 8 to her niece, Mrs.
Tom McAlevy of Valentine, Neb.
Miss Dorothy Lee Williams.
Faye Williams and Mrs. Willis
Williams visited MI. and Mrs.
Harmon Williams Sunday.
Miss Helen Strickler visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Stricken several days last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Infdnt Son Of Mr..
And Mrs. Frunklin
Armstrong Dies

James Owen Armstrong, three
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin o. Armstrong of Pas
cagoula, died Sunday at the East
lawn hospital following an illness
from pneumonia.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday morning at 10 am,
by the Rev. j. L. Morgan of the
Unity Baptist church at Bayou
Casotte. Interment was at the
Union cemetery in Moss Point.
Besides his parents, the infant
is survived by two sisters, Frank
lie Fay and Nellie Sue, one broth
err, Little Hoyt of Pascagoula;
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Armstrong, and a
grandmother, Mrs. Lille Brea-
thay, of Tupelo, Miss,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

Many of China's tin mines have
tunnels so small that only chill
dren can crawl through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
D. {. Men in Convoys
Travel StiIweII Road

Three Washington men recently
travelled the picturesque new Still
well road between India and China
and news also arrived of two others
who made that trip possible through
participation in the Central Burma
campaign last year.
Taking part in a recent convoy
trip from Ledo, India, to Running
China, as members of conveys la
den with war supplies for the Chi
nese, we're: It's Alec Marcopulos
538 Tennessee avenue NE; Sergt
Hartman r. Keefer, 1925 North Car
DINA avenue NE, and S/Sergt
Robert H. Former, 1884 Tenth street
NV.
And two of the boys who did some
fighting to clear and secure the Still
well road have arrived in China
for duty with the Chinese Combat
Command.
Sergt. George NJ. Reed, 1882 Doug
las street NE, and Pfc. Dale E.
Thomas, TOO s. Alfred street, Alex
andria, Va, both veterans Of the
475th Infantry Regiments success
ful Central Burma campaign until
early this year, are serving with the
CCC, an Army organization which
worked with the Chinese Army so
effectively against the Japanese in
vadefs. The 475th was flown from
Burma by the Air Transport Com
mand.
Since completion of the Stilwell
road by the engineers last January
trucking company personnel and
volunteers from other units in the
1ndia-Burma theater have been
making the l,079-mile trip with reg
lllaritY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Awards to D. 6. Area Men

January 4, Col. Mayo succeeded in get
Ting all organizations aboard the trans
port sufficiently equipped to proceed to
TARR. 1t. Col. John S.. 18th Army, Eu-
rope: 3o12 Twenty NTH street NV,
GAVIN, Col. John A., 18th Army. Europe:
i've oficer Of the Army Ga Section.
APy ch nsiD CLERK f IN Ise snsne:r
Paris; 4Ia1 W Street NV. Ordinance
ofacer at headquarters, handling ord
section.
Ice otns SER hsadauarters;. Seine section
ton, va. From December 81 to "A,
vinaant near anhes a 0f 4er
made his way throuSh heavy small arms
and mortar FIRE to deliver vital reports
S his 215 p gses
down BY enemy FIRE, sergt: Myers led
an attack and in The ensT 1n action
eapsufsd 0 I'VE 'hs kea and
sHIPE. Capt: John K 18th Annoyed
Rsns1ha sTee NV NV Ss pasaEon ssp
ply sA ofiicer, Capt. " Ships administered
BY Keeping in continual contact with
s 81 saP0 Vehicles ton ne rear
HALEY. s7serst. Henry s. 9Th Armored
b7ision. e aernan nse: ssIf rsTrao s bOaie
wEfiJNGs Cant 1osepb IT. II q N.
now in Navy Bureau II Personnel; .ao04
s. Abingdon street, Arlington. Va. While
srons Id May sss S Se af seay
holds and successfully mined areas used
At the Naval Research iaboratory.
manas4 20 d Paae E .cfon
90 He rendered. Invaluable service
fu!ns s ss5as IN hso Of 81
attacks on the enemy"
HIGH, sIserst George G., 3i4th lombard
bat ac ms snfs AGAINST the Japanese
Oak Leaf Cluster to Air Medal.
KEAN, LIST 1t. Robert W. jr.. Goth Infan;;
Try Division: in Germsns For nr; aerial
and 81 front-iine reconnaissance flights.
BROWN. Corpl. Richard, Air Transport
Command Base, India; 2315 Third
sionsl f hsht November NIB n0 r. is44, to
March 16 rs aerial radio operator.
Air Medal.
HILTON. 1st 1t. James B., Cazes Air De-
Pot, casablaneai 2625 n. e. Eis h!,;,th
at, one Of the busiest overseas air de-
for almost GIL hours, December. 1912,
SIMMONS. I'd Il: Don =, ATc, India;
ton q $50 hours opsfationsi 1isht
over the India.ohilna sir routes, Janu-
ss .r esFP FaHa es I'll h h1sis 1ese
sstionsl or nisht october = 1914 to
d2 fsss s ss AFh pads NV Ac er go !p
hours of operational tiisht over the
OLIVER, Pfc. Robert <. Ate, India; s1s5
operational dight as aerial radio opera
tor.
Soldiers Medal.
SELLERS, Pfc. Edwin L. United States
heroicaily Giskins his life fI last April to
control IRE which started when q
heavy bomber crashed at an airbase
the BURNING ss preekaee en and ne Exploding
ammunition and flares, Pvt. Sellers and
comrade attached cable. to some
parked v, ssircraft and nd. m. aa to haul
a.ne1.I 1sss sa 1 pIsisiSn n der
many, For hesoisT st Tam Tar /. Germany.
mand post bssement and Gen. Millikin
entered burning building to search for
ini-red or trapped personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

mand post on the shore.
when communication with the
assault combat team was extremely
difficult and vital information was
needed to coordinate a resumption
of the attack for establishment of
the initial beachhead," the citation
states, Gen. Hermle crossed $50
yards of open area of Motoyama air.
field while it was being swept by
enemy fire" The citation added
that he visited front-line units and
obtained the necessary information
for the success of the operation
Later during the bloody battle, Gen
Hermle personally reconnoitereo
the enemy lines. From information
received by his heroic efforts. a CO.
ordinated attack was launched
which he personally directed &C.
cording to the citation.
Brig. Gen. Hermle entered the
Marine Corps during the Worlc
War and served in Washington
about five years. He served as ar
assistant division commander il
the Tarawa battle. Before that, hi
fought on Guadalcanal. Believed
to be one of the most decorated
Marines in service, Gen. Hermle
also wears the Distinguished Service
Medal, the Distinguished Service
Cross, the Legion of Merit, the
Silver Star with Cluster. the Purple
Heart with Cluster, the Presidential
Unit Citation ribbon, the French
Legion of Honor and Croix de
Guerre won in the World War, the
Haitian awards Of Medal Of Honor
and Medal and Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal and the Fourrager. HI
also wears numerous campaign
rihhons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

Mobile he has been in nearly 40
engagements.
Two Washington Navy men, 1t.
Comdr. Philip E. Lawrence, 10l6
Sixteenth street NV, and Yeoman
nc Harold L. Fines, 42l Seventeenth
street NE, helped the escort car
rier Suwanee send her planes
against the enemy at Okinawa
This ships planes provided close
support for our assault troops. One
of the Oldest carriers in the fleet,
the Suwanee was commissioned Sep
TENDER "a, 1912, and after participa-
ton in the North African invasion
moved to the Pacific.
Serving aboard a battle damage
repair ship during the Okinawa
campaign, four Washington Navy
men helped patch up the ships dam
aged by japanese suicide planes in
that fight, making it possible for
the battle vessels to return to the
fight that ended in Japan's surren-
der. They are: Warran Officer
James S. Ivey, 416 G street NE;
Radioman 1/c Jerome J. Dubusky,
1884 Calvert street NV; Seaman
1/c Richard w. Flippen, 901 Fourth
street S.W., and Seaman 1/c Leroy
G. Crockett, 1903 Emerson street NE.
Their ship shaved 20 per cent from
the estimated time usually required
to put damaged war vessel back
in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Oak Leaf Cluster to Distinguished
Flying Cross.

Oak Leaf Cluster to Distinguished
Flying Cross.
MILTON. Col. Theodore R., formerly COM
ZAP Paf En 81 nde 0f PinehaTst eee Ar
commander OF large formations OF B-1 L
Flying Forts, Col Milton was cited for
face OF hazardous enemy opposition on
five bombing missions during the closing
months Of the European war-attacks
oberlahnstein. synthetic oil plants at
Marseberg, transformation centers at St.
With and on gun batteries at Royan'
DISTINGUISHED Flying Cross.
HARRISON, LIST 1t. Haldon R., 1247 New
to Germany. and enemy-held territory.
Served I'd Air Division OF sth AAF r, as
Bomba rdme IN Group, 0 partieipatins IN
SAFFRAN. SiSergt. Bernard F. Goth AAF,
binary achievement in aerial combat
missions against the Japanese.
Commentator.
KNOX, 1t. Comdr. Dudley S.. q. s. N. r.,
now. stationed at Naval Operating Base,
NV. Commanding oficer Of the q. S.
s. Chatelain which attacked and helped
sink an enemy submarine April "a.
Gold Star In Lieu Of Sd Bronze Star Medal.
WALSH. Capt. John F.. U. S. n, now in
states Fl qeet so n
Commanded destroyer division in &C
ton. against Japanese forces in the
South China Sea early in 1915.
SWENGEL, SLSergt. John c.. 18th Infantry
ssTsst NV saaasron leader IN opsrsa
H9s E eo h to Ans r. H. now sta
toned LIE Havre, France: Bethesda, Md.
For meritorious services at post ord
Bsss SEXTON s.h Ma'So Si
Zone, from November, 1914, to March
BATR1s. Capt. Frederick E., now assigned
in. the trial section Of the staff Judge
Advocate in Paris: 3219 Morrison street
NV, For activity from November l
ciaily during assaults on Raon LEtape
Lemberg and signalberg, in Eastern
s.a me- M 5as s s1ees Mf NW
For display of outstanding courage and
leadership during the battle for Two
NAcHMAN, Il, Fred. A.; jr; U. $. N R.,
YARD .S, Wardman Park Hotel. For
forces IN New Britain area pecemper
a6' I943. Commanding an Let during
,s a. Jap aerial attack of Arawe; he sf-
ssTnipE The tsSlss dsstfosed f four 1 Of tie
MALONE. Col John F.. 9th AAr Service
stle sssf nW HsDsd 1s 81 r ahF
dominate Europe through tactical var
paes IN nse 81 rS s go
DA ts1is{ Hsr,ns Col @ william H. l744
T. fS RsRs.: D. 800 81 g MsTIns
W. rse NV For 81 service
enicer for naval sunfire Of Marine
MILTON. Col, Theodore R.. formerly COM
and Inc sa'n ci sS@0 e o%Psndlnss
HAWKINS. col. russell L. Str Army
NV , .yt ssaS 18Th street
quarters. Luzon: 351ioo B Street Sc. For
executive ofacer in the plans and train
wEAx6K lst 4, Charles r. ssssh rs,d
RAMSEY. CAPT. Logan c.. East Falls
osao otio' T1sers.. Erwin E., 71st Division,
Sd Army, Europe; 1720 H street NV.
IN u charge a' q a small patroI he Wn adn
vanced despite strong enemy fire. cap
tured two German guards outside the
town and effected the surrender Of 70
personnel within the town without an
American casualty.
ALTON. Col John T. chaplain l,iIn Of 18th
NV NV. hufoDe' 4o14 Connecticut avenue
MAYO. Col Richard w., 18th Army, HI
rope; 3762 Kanawha street NV. For
ssss saoasns .seae s. the n e
tSsancr n ss EG sa d chan .n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
ID. {. Men in European
Redep|oyment Camps
Change Moving Plans

Word of the wars end brought to
many District area men in Europe
realization they probably would be
sent back to the United States in
stead of keeping dates to serve in
the Pacific. Redeployment to the
Pacific theater was halted after an
nouncement that the Japanese had
surrendered.
Col. Ernest b. Thompson, 3l0C
Connecticut avenue NV, has been
named chief of the academic divi-
sion of the Army University Center
No. 2 at Biarritz, France, and will
remain in Europe for some time on
the basis of present plans. The
school program has been set up for
men staying in Europe.
Maj. George w. Boys, Bethesda
Md, has been actively engaged In
antiaircraft disarmament of Ger.
many. A member of the 18th AAA
group, he arrived there on We day
and helped his outfit cover 10000
square miles of heavily defended
German territory and disarm over
1900 German fax installations.
Sergt. julius Luria, $50 F. street
NE, is a member of the 82d Air
borne Division Band which recently
presented two 15-minute radio pro.
grams from Paris over Army Forces
network.
Pvt. James Felts, jr., A Florida
avenue NV, is helping maintain ar
air force ordnance depot in Italy
He Is truck driver.
LIST 1t. Archimedes Panagopulos
725 Upshur street NV, is an air.
craft maintenance officer at the
Tunis ATC base and has been in
charge of the repair department for
the last year. He has been overseas
Is months.
Sergt. James A. Smith, 4733 Bal
timore street, Hyattsville, Md, has
been % months overseas and is now
at Algiers ATC base.
Veterans who were awaiting re-
deployment to the Pacific, accord.
ing to dispatches, included:
S/Sergt. John M. Gill; Corp. Ed.
ward H. Charles, 433 Kennedy street
NV; Corpl. Russell L. Hall, st
Madison street NV; Pfc. Charlie.
J. Wise, 726 Twelfth street S.W.
Corpl. James w. Latimer, jr., 400(
Branch avenue Sc; Pfc. Clifford
L. Gobbins, 4l6 Eleventh street NE.
M/Sergt. H. Ferry, 7145 Alaska
avenue NV; Pfc. Gabriel E. White
Pacific. Maj. Perry was formerly
employed by the Washington Ga.
Light Co. as engineer and plant
Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Garden
Notes

Start the dormant poinsettias into
growth and when they are. 3 or 4
inches high take cuttings OF the
new, soft growth. Put them into
sand away from drafts.
X X X y
For roofing cuttings use a sharp
gritty sand such as bank sand and
sand deposited along brooks. Cut
tings will root more readily if some
roofing compound is used There
are several on the market-au in
expensive.
Remember that the best bulbs are
sold first, so order yours quickly.
X X X
Now is a good time to cut back
the excess stringy growth on wis
terias to within six inches Of the
old wood.
In your Victory garden you may
still plant lettuce and turnips for
fall crop.
Badly diseased tulips should be
removed from the bed and destroyed.
X u Il 4
This is a good time to clean the
cold frame to have it ready for just
little later. A clean frame will
eliminate a troublesome carry-over
of insect pests.
Many perennials may be moved
while in full bloom if these pre-
cautions are taken: First water ths
plant thoroughly. Then lift it with
a large ball of dirt in order to save
all its roots and after planting con-
tinue to water it carefully for sons
time.
The most important job in the
/ garden in August is maintenance.
The weeds and grass have been
growing at a tremendous rate. A
constant use of the hoe is the only
sure way of combating weeds,
which, if allowed to seed, will cause
additional labor next spring. So
if you haven't mulched, be sure to
hoe.
| We continue to struggle against
the Japanese beetle. Keep on using
a repellent spray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Many Flying Honors
Accorded 1t. Foley
For Fighting laps

The Distinguished Flying
Cross with three Gold Stars
and the Air Medal with fifteen
Gold Stars in lieu of additional
similar awards are the prizes
of war which 1t. q. g. Walter
A. Foley, %, U. S. N. r., of
Washington will bring back on
his eventual return from the
Pacific.
According to combat dis
patch, 1t. Foley, who pilots a
Navy Wildcat fighter plane, re-
ceived the awards in recogni-
ton of his flight record-over
$50 combat missions and three
enemy Japanese planes shot
down.
1t. Foley's home here is at
210l Thirty-fourth street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
d. T.. Men Shifted
To Philippines Bases

LUZON, P. Mai. George c..
Hunt, 203 East Glebe road, Alexan-
dria, Va, has arrived in the Philip
pines, where he is on duty with
Mai. Gen. Frederick Gilbreath's
Army Service Command headquar-
tiers.
Maj. Perry at Manila.
MANILA.-Maj. Valentine Mar
low Perry Of Montgomery County,
Md, has arrived from Washington,
D. c., to take charge Of the person.
mel section under Maj. Gen. Spencer
B. Akin, chief signal officer in the
Pacific.
Maj. Longpre in Philippines.
LUZON, P. Maj. H. L. Long
pre-, 2431 Thirty ninth place, WASH
ington, D. c., has arrived in the
Philippine Islands where he is as
signed to Maj. Gen. Frederick Gill
breath's Army Service Command
headquarters. He is finance admin
istrative officer in the headquarters
finance section.
An economic analyst with the
Treasury Department before enter
ing the Army November Is, 194l, as
a reserve officer, he served at Carl
isle Barracks, Pa, and with the
Fiscal Directors Office in Wash
ington before being ordered over
seas in March, 1914.
Assigned to Army headquarters
for the South Pacific, he was sta
toned on New Caledonia until his
recent arrival on Luzon. He has
two brothers in the Army, and one
in the Navy.
Col. Heiberg, Others Arrive.
Other arrivals at Maj. Gen. Gill
breath's headquarters include Col
Elvin r. Heiberg, 1929 36th st. NV;
T/Sergt. John F. Rumsey, Ais Wis
consin avenue, and Corpl. James F
Lynagh, 3405 22nd street NE.
Col Heiberg, who has just been
appointed Gen. Gilbreath's engineer.
ing officer, is West Point graduate
who received a Legion of Merit for
service IN the Southwest Pacific
from January, 1912, to November
1943. He was executive to the all
engineer at AAF headquarters in
Washington from December, 1913
until this June.
Also arriving are 1st 1t. George
H. Brooks, former ONCE manager
with the Federal Bureau Of Census
ia Jack Freilicher, formerly with
the finance section Of the Federal
Public Housing Authority, and T/3
Irving Guerrasio, former craftsman
with the United States Once Of CT
william Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Promotions Include
Six Men Raised 10
Lieutenant Colonies

Six local men recently have beer
advanced in rank to lieutenant COL
onels.
They are: John S. Kintz, AAF
2403 Tunlaw road NV; George E
Moore, AAF, 1928 Martha Gusts
drive, Alexandria, Va; Willard
Webb, Tank Battalion, Clifton, Va;
John U. BERN. AAF, 8400 Queen
Annes drive, Silver Spring, Md;
Charles Lewis Curtiss, Finance De-
partment, 2740 Woodley place NV.
and Richard Bayly Winder, AAF
1908 Cedar parkway, Chevy Chase
Md
Other Washington area men re-
Gently promoted include:
VI, John Norman lockwood: AAF, 1901
str THONGS sstb.,d baks IA AAF' 1874 Av0nd.
Ro hfOa Car SsFFo cb MaTses r AAr
W, Willard I, De Lano, SAr 200 twenty.
seventh street, Mount Rainier, Md.
a7enas HW in csEp
many.
Captain.
Louis J, Burns, -jr.. 534 Madison stree,
william writ Kinsey. Sd. AAF, 1e4s
Crittenden street NV.
No Louis s4 Milob2sky, Dental Corps, 4e1s
G, Murray ". Decatur, Army Service Forces
Edward H. Conner: Sc. AAF. 372I war.
william Brittoni Moore MOI s,'"e Ordnance De.
cIiterd R. Wood, AAF. Ii8s Thirteenth
Harold P; cotterman. ST.. AAF. COLLEGE
Park, Md, in the Pacific.
First Lieutenant.
henry Har9Id SHINING, TRANSPORTATION
N No s4l2 wire avenue Silver Spring
Robert Melville Howell. ordnanc. De.
paLtment' 45so Sedgwick street NV.
l,ecticut avenue NV. "-'oo eo'i'
cb fyanS cn White ia AAF' eso4 Meadow lane
Donald [. Scott. AAr. Washington, ir
China,
,.! Noah Percy Moore. AAr. 1921 New
Edwin Maxwell Hunter, ouartermaster
RoSe!t rs s. A sflsss MAJ xAr. 1889 Euclid
Frederick T: N. Crowley. Air Technical
SERVES = command. 47o1 Connections ave-
csnni.is.nel Second Lis.tea.nt.
s.r Len J. NANNY; IN infantry; l7ss Taylor
Howard Richard Kuhn. ensineers. 41os
E EoIt R.,S sysnu e: Mount Rainier Md; at
place NV: at Fort BeIvoir. va.
NJ, John J.. pres. e n, Martin. il; AAr. 4s1s
APPOINTED Flight Officer
James L. Drake. AAF. 1904 Forty-hrst
place, Hyattsville. Md; at Enid Field, Okla
STAFF Sergeant.
Napoleon c. Byrd, Sanitation Corps. ia
Rhode Island avenue NV: in Egypt.
Robert l., Burns. 9007 Fairview road
s sve For eoF T4oop in csT24 with
1850 flying hours, SO combat missions
Spiro J. Grivas. AAF. 1923 Fortieth
James E. Carson. Transportation Corps,
1888 New Jersey avenue NV.
Alvi1 II M E. Carter. AAF, 2423 Ontario
Cecil P. Green, TRANSPORTATION Corps,
4119 Nebraska avenue NV.
Corporal.
-, Warren w. Pearce, il, AAF, 6113 Forty
third avenue, Hyattsyille, Md
Street, ss1t Md
in the Philippines
Dean r: Long. infantry. $500 Fourteenth
street NV; in Italy,
John Lincoln Carson, yeoman. sc; ir
william F. Sturgeon. jr., 1872 Third
street Sc, specialist, sc.
John j., Palassa. S07 Maryland avenue
:. Mark ". Gray, 14os Downing street
NE, specialist, 3 &C.