davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-01
BOATS.

% Fl, 1-FT. BEAM, toilet, cabin. mode
A Ford; $500. Come and see al De Boy
Railway, Solomons Island, Md, or phone
Solomons Island 1902 /.
CABIN CRUISER SPEEDBOAT, new. nah
finished, 2S-ft. length, 1OIa-ft beam See
at Hooper's Service Station, North Beach
Md
CUPBOARD MOTOR, Evinrude Zephyr
Ship, used only few hours. S115. After
. pm, 1921 P st. Sc, Apt -. %
OCTBOARD FOR SALE-"Elto" super
light-weight twin" 2l2-hp., SS5. 202l
RoSemont~ ave NV
Evening star., 1945-05-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1926, 10Th ST. N.W.-Girl to share large,
single: $40 UP: excellent meals l.
1901 IOWA AVE. N.W.-Double corner
front, clean home. excellent meals, 2 en-
stricted: S47 80 ca. GE 06S2
NICE SECoND-FLOoR front room for 2
transp.. laundry privileges. IA. O930.
ARLINGTON, va girls to share beau
tiful room; excellent food homelike at
Govt. bldgs. GIL 63S5.
S21 10Th ST. N.W.-Nice home, young
men and women; 81 week with meals: S4
3f?1 SoUTH DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Twin-
bed room for ? young girls. laundry privils;
close to transp; $40 each HO 1853.
board: private home. Gail NO. 503s.
Evening star., 1945-05-01

AETNA MOVING & STORAGE Co.-Local i
and ior distanee. No lob too large and
WANTRD Wan SPE 'nsi LoAD OR Or PART PAR LOAD. to and
from Washington, Cleveland, Detroit, Chi
cago, Kansas City. Denver. New York,
Boston, Maine, Kentucky, Tennessee.
Florida, Georgia and Texas NORTHERN
MOVING & STORAGE CO, AT 9243.
MOVING AND STORAGE, easonable rates.
payment on your moving. EDELMAN'S
MOVING & STORAGE CO. TIA. 2937. 2.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
ROOMS WANTED.

NURSE wants second-fioor furnished room;
not Dol over twenty dollars month; Northwest
Box 2I3-X, Star. 81
EMPLOYED Army officer wife desire fur
nlsned room, private ..th, maid service.
N n ". section. Boz Tx. Star. So
CANADIAN YOU LADY wishes single
room or Shar apartment. by May Is.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED

ROOM AND BOARD with bath in private
home. Call WO. 3164 after 6 pm
YOUNG WOMAN with 4-year daughter
wants room and board in private home
with day care for child: prefer Northwest |
section and no other children. AD SS6S !
Evening star., 1945-05-01
AVIATION.

ATRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION gwen
FIELD. SP 0SSS
FOR SALE, Fairchild "a. Warner 145: 3
place. perfect cordition: $1,000: Fairchild
"a. Warner 1875, . place, motor overhauled.
new prop. $3.50 CONGRESSIONAL
AIRPORT. OIL. SSSS
NEW FLYING DEVELOPMENT - Private
enterprise seeks financial partner, air.
man preferred. Box 30-E. Star. 6*
Evening star., 1945-05-01
HOUSES UNFURklsHED.

ARMY DOCTOR and wife desire unfurn
small house or two-bedrm. apt. cow tc
Walter Reed: excellent care promised
MRS. LYNN, 81. O203
EXCHANGE 2-bedroom house, North Ar.
lington, rent S75 per month for similar
place, Los Angeles. Box 13l-M, Star.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
ROOMS FURNisHEp-Mp and VA

1912 NO. DANvILLE ST, Arl, va-Double
room with housekeeping DriVils. If desired
$40; $40 , cony bus. GH. 7139.
double; one single, private home, So and
So ~ blocks to WASHINGTON, Pentagcn
bus couple or. ladies. after 10 SunLay;
weekdays 10 till 3
BEVERLY HILLS. VA, s11 Chalfonte dr.
Extra large rn1. for gentleman; on 20-nlin.
l0-cent buslne; newly finished: large
Semlpyt+ bath; shower permanent; $50
3lO1 so. GLEBE RD., Arlington - EN-
ployed young woman, private bath, tele-
phone and laundry privileges: $40 week:
allowance for watching child several eve
nlngs week. JA 2IT9-J
TWO GIRLS or couple to share home with
serv!ceman,s wife. SH. 4201. 70
- CARROLL AVE, Takoma Park, Md
Young buSineSswoman quiet, nonsmoker
preferred, to share lovely furnished apt
with another woman. SH. 1923 after
, 30. $40 per month: convenient location
Evening star., 1945-05-01
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

GOOD ASSORTMENT of work horse!
for sale at all times at Shadow Lawr
Stock Farms, Gaithersburg, Md. Phone
Gaithersburg 49. W. o. DOSH, owner
erences, George P. Henderson. president
MONTGOMERY County Nat Bk Rock Md
Evening star., 1945-05-01
ROOMS fURhlsHED-s.E. and s.w

500 RIDGE RID. S.E.-One room, hk
COTTAGE suitable for l or possibly couple
must BE- quiet and sober; $5. week.
1888 AMES ST. S.E. - Nicely furnished
room, double bed, next to bath Laundry
privlleges; private homt; single $50
double, S45; River Terrace
42S 18th ST. S.W.-Nicely furn room for
gentleman S6 week
307 FIRST ST. Sc, near Capitol and
Library--Desirable furnished room for gen
tleman: IND floor: S25 mo. Phone II. 3709
Evening star., 1945-05-01
APARTMENTS uhEuRNlsHEp.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

1901 L0NGFELLOW ST. N.W.-Exchangt
Broom lovely apt. in. NV. for bungalow
or small house in NV. or Silver Spring
SOB 30 mo. Call IA. 1926 after pm
Evening star., 1945-05-01
APARTMENTS WANTEp.

uNFURNISHED APT. for employed couple
2 rooms. kitchen and bath: 1st fool
private entrance Call CHI 27R2
Evening star., 1945-05-01
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED.
MOVING PACKING and STORAGE

HAVE up TO 100000 to invest in apt
house Box 49-M. Star
Evening star., 1945-05-01

ave. n.e.-Modern detached brick, only
asn old nyit nyns with @
porch; sarage: lot 125 it. deep: house ii
sonts!s2R Ks2r9 Ps1ss Rae
skAh e sias M.exRFH9R aps1! R Blvd. D. c-astor
and esi 81 nsn he. oS.a old
iarse garden; ' pfiee: siq4so. 'sfsiSSkiF RE4kT!
esESY cHAsf dEc MBSnsaioa SHs 1os pn
room, dining room, modern kitchen,
bedroomss and nd. bath & on M lst fioor; room
IN easement; oV oil h. W h.; puiit.in sarase %
located on nice lot. East Underwood st
Conn snn ave aRa sEqEkyls srH Ed
TORS. VI; 1880. Evenings cali MI
Gs hsszs Of BE
en- and 4 bedrooms i blk of Wisconsin
Mscs she dener Eakne sSanse Fl The REH Msyt
Tors; s. WI soS $3.50 Ewes: cali Mr.. Laugh
sRs SnS rs s ss.sss sEs
dnns hsins ason and tcss ssssr Hssoor Hsef Yn a7
atory. screened porch and attached ga
TOOIn. SHOWER ana tOlleG IN basement
conditioned-air heat; priced at .$21 900
a cash payment Of $4,000 will be re
quired, balance monthly. Now occupie,
By tenant. INSPECTION by permit only
| PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC, Realtors. Ma
1900. 1012 18th st. NV.
BRICK COLONIAL, S16,450:. Bethesda
| Md.-Liying, dining rooms, kitchen, be-
rooms, bath; 2nd noor, bedrooms,
| tiled baths; recreation room: gas air con
ditioned LESLIE D. MEASELL, WO 1921. :.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.; S14,250-Fine 10
rooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch. large livinl
and dining rooms, fireplace: oil hot-wate
beat s.,tas Possession JYnS. SSns 4: Call MI
sunday, ST. 660s. BOSS & PHELPS
1417 K ST. NV.
CAPITOL HILL, st. ne-Out-o Of tow,
owner: 3-story and basement brick,
| rooms. 3 baths, fire escapes and fre equip
ment; suitable for 3 or family use. Hot
water teat, electricity. Possession Of base
ment and 1st a. with title. Desirable In
come for 2 upper apts: Eve. phone Mr.
P. L. Adams. Georgia 90S4. L. T
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE - Attractiv,
proposition for any one desiring roominI
house in deTntown area; la ICONS q
come. S326 month. Price, S16,960, In
slYSinf W faSS SSSmplssss sAEDs HyaDs eau ME rye1Ds eD
1905 Il d. Nv. MA. 2Sz6.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Distinruished Flying Cross

DISTINGUISHED Flying Cross.
PARRISH 1t. Harry j. with AAF IN In.
dia; Manassas, Va. For heroiSm ano
aerial achievement
ANDERSON. 1t. vachel W. %. pilot. 10th
AAF, India-Burma theater; $500 G
street NV. For. completion Of more
thsn 800 hours Of operationl hight over
forward areas in Burma.
ROGERS, It. John S., Psi Mustang pilot.
364th Fishter Group; 9Th AAF, Englandi;
sio Decatur street NV, rpr For exsTaofdi f,ns
and bo@ber sscor @sons over
territory on April and IT. 1945.
FREER, 1t. Col. Everett c., acting surgeon.
10th AAF, India Burma theater: for
merry Of Washington: For activity IN n
to Allied troops.
BOYD. 1st 1t. Samuel 1ntrater. 1871
wyoming, avenue NV, presented at
BoIling Field for services II Eur9ps
Dresden. Castrop Rauxel and other points
in Germany.
BOONE. LIST 1t, George B. Piloted B-24
with I6h Aar IN i1o Issy Until ln R5ss9nse
ber in 1914. wife is former Betty Little
of 5130 Connecticut avenue Now as
signed at oImstesd Pisid Pa os. as raa1S fo1
M1ddletown Air Technical Service Com
mand.
WALICKI. Stanley, boatswain's mate 1fc,
U. s. N. R.. Seabees; 319 Fourteenth
street NE For voluntarily aiding 18th
Naval District bomb-disposal officers in
removing a live 50G-pound Jap bomb
from the hold Of the steamship Josiah
Snellings late in June at San Francisco.
I'd 1t. Joseph, U, s. NJ. C,
Camp Lejeune. NJ c.: Arlington, Va.
On. Guam, from July 81 70 Ausust .,
1944, despite equipment damage and
various movements of the command
posts, 1t. Montwiu installed and main
tanned the interior wire system for two
corps command posts.
PALMER, 1st 1t. Hunton NJ. F., jr., Quar-
termaster Corps. in charge OF Amiens
under depot Q-1S5. from which point
rations and solid fuel we're drawn anc
distributed to troops and camps.
Second Oak Leaf Cluster to Bronze Star.
GEROW, Brig, Gen. Lee s., acting com
mander, S5th Division. 5th Army. Italy;
Kennedy Warren Apartments. For merl-
toriouS service in combat.
Oak Leaf Cluster to Bronze Star.
TUCKER, SiSergt. John l., 339tn Regi-
ment, S5th Division. 5th Army. Italy;
Landover, Md For outstanding work In
handling supplies over almost i'm
possible terrain constantly harassed BY
enemy mortar and artillery fire"
ROBERTS. 1t Col. william E. assistant
chief Of stan, 9th Infantry Division
Luzon: 1884 r street Sc For activity
in connection with military operations
Evening star., 1945-07-22
9th AAF Photo Group
Make 5 Million Prints

The 7th Photographic Reconnais-
sance Group of the 9Th Air Force
provided nearly 100000 prints for
intelligence purposes in the war
against Germany, news from Chal-
grove, Oxfordshire, England, dis
closed.
Six District men are members of
this group, Capt. Ralph D. Kendall
pilot. 1924 Brentwood road NE: LIST
1t. Donald McBain, laboratory tech
nician and officer, 1856 Fifteenth
street NE; 1st 1t. Frank M. Som
merkamp, photo pilot, 3616 Twen-
tieth street NE; SfSergt. William
H. Tripp, craftsman, 1884 MeigS
place NE; Corpl. Wallace A, Star
rett, laboratory technician, formerly
of 1922 New Hampshire avenue
NV, and Pfc. Edward T. Dignan
switchboard operator, 1921 Reservoir
road NV.
Since the first American photo
mission over Paris on March %
1943, the groups pilots, flying Spit
fires and Lightnings, have made ap-
proximately 100000 reconnaissance
photographs, covering nearly 3,000,-
900 square miles of enemy territory
it was said. They took pictures OF
the enemy's vital war factories be.
fore and after they were bombed
and covered enemy movements by
land and sea.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
DC. WOMEN -
" UNIFORM -

ENGLAND.-The last patients
have left the l3lst General Hospital
at Dorset, England, and this Army
hospitals mission is completed after
year in which 7,109 soldier pa
tients were treated. A Washington
nurse, Mai. Rose z. Maher. $685.
Central avenue Sc, was head nurse
at the hospital and another Wash
ingtonian, 1t. Sylvia r. Hornstein,
4511 Third street Sc, served on the
staff.
Mai. Maher was secretary in a
Washington doctors office before
entering the Army in January. 1941.
1t. Hornstein, who entered the
service in April, 1914, formerly
served on the nursing staff at Gal
linger Municipal Hospital.
Another Army hospital in Eng
land, the 10th General. which also
is located atsDorset. cleared its last
patients recently, and the staff, in
cluding 1st 1t. Ruth A. Cooley, 2908
Fort Baker drive Sc, are awaiting
new assignments. 1t. Cooley was a
nurse at American University be-
fore entering the Army Nurse Corps
in october, 1912.
PHILIPPINES.-WAC Sergt. Pearl
v. Spicknall. 1908 South Sixth street
Arlington, has served II months
overseas with the WAC detachment
of Gen. George G. Kenney's Fal
East Air Force headquarters. She is
assigned to the awards and decora-
tions section and processes the pres
entations of decorations and letters
Evening star., 1945-07-22
ToIson Helps Fighter Group
Set 5ih AAF Record

FIFTH AIR FORCE, Philippines.
Capt. Vincent L. Tolson, whose
wife lives at 1906 Macomb street
NV, Washington, D. c., is ground
haison officer for the Fifth Air Force
Fighter Commands 348th Fighter
Group, which recently dropped a
record total of 2,091 tons of bombs
on the enemy in single month-a
record unequaled by any single 5th
A. A. F. bomb group during the same
period. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry F. Tolson, live at Grant
circle.
Capt. Tolson was instrumental in
directing the pin-point bombing
that helped pave the way for the
tnfanary's capture of the vital Ipo
Dam water supply northeast of Ma
min
before entering the Army in Feb
ruary, 1914. Capt. Tolson was super
tntendent for the Continental Life
Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
ANNUAL FLOWERS

By Dorothy H. Jenkins. PUB.
liShed by M. BdrroUS & Co.
Dorothy H. Jenkins is garden edi-
tor of the New York Times. In
that position and as writer and lee
turer she is well known to many
gardeners here in the East.
While the authors own garden is
on Long Island, she is never un-
mindful of the fact that gardens in
other locations may require some
what different treatment. Because
of this her book on ANIMALS" is a
very practical volume.
The chapter on The Basic
Dozen" alone makes the book
worth while, but the ~author has
added sections on the right way to
cut flowers; the way to make cor
sages. suggestions for window boxes,
the use Of vines, edgings and bor-
ders and for good measure a most
interesting chapter on flowers for
church altars.
'The Calendar of Chores is helpful.
Learn what seed may be scattered
on February snow and which seven
ANIMALS do not transplant well.
This book concludes with some ex-
cellent lists for quick reference, a
glossary and an index. L. H.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

of commendation to personnel of the
18th A. A. F.
LUXEMBOURG. - Sergt. Doris
Montague Taylor of Washington has
been awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for her "tireless and unfail-
ing attention" to her duties as COM
pany clerk and personnel and pay
roll clerk.
INDIA.-Two years OF service In
the India Burma theater recently
were completed by First 1t. Carolyn
l.. Taylor Of the Army Nurse Corps
whose mother, Mrs. Joseph I. Taylor
lives in the Croydon Apartments in
Washington. Ten months of her
overseas service was spent in China
She is now stationed in Calcutta.
EUROPE.-Miss Hope Hunt, 18th
Corps Red Cross girl, can't locate
any more room on the back of her
field jacket for her collection o1
shoulder patches.
She began collecting insignia oi
the various divisions and outfits
shortly after beginning her overseas
service and has been serving in
France. Luxembourg and Germany
HAWAII. - Three more WAVES
from Washington have reported fol
duty in the Hawaiian Islands: Spe-
cialist &c Mary Ellen Dowden, 213.
Thirty-seventh street NV; Avia.
ton Machinist's Mate 1/c Marion w
Pauls, 4631 Forty-ninth street NV.
and 1t. q. 60 Jean Larman Usher.
wood, 1913 Holly street NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Heroic Chaplain Given Medal
For Service at Corregidor

An Army chaplain who risked his
life during the japanese lombard
ment of the Corregidor fortress at
Manila to rescue two men and care
for others was awarded the Bronze
Star Medal for heroism Friday.
He is 1t. Col. John X. Borneman,
who was liberated from a Jap prison
camp in the Philippines and now is
supervising chaplain of the military
district of Washington.
Chaplain Borneman was serving
with the 60th Coast Artillery, the
antiaircraft outfit on Corregidor
which was commanded by Col. The
odore M. Chase of Washington, who
is still prisoner of the Japanese.
1t was January 2, 1912, during Sc
we're bombardment that the chap
lain voluntarily left his shelter to
go to the assistance of two Of his
men buried by direct hit on a COM
mand post.
He remained at the scene six
hours under additional bombing and
the hazards of exploding ammuni-
ton in a nearby dump" the citation
said. He assisted in efforts to res
cue the two men and when it had
been determined that further efforts
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Combat Officers Get
Extra Course at Hondo

1st 1t. Donald j. Schofield. 8
Grove avenue, Falls Church, Va.
was one of the combat returnee off,
GERS to complete five-week cruise
control course at Hondo Army Air
Field, Tex, qualifying him as a
ground school instructor.
The 23-year-old lieutenant served
six months in Europe. He holds the
Distinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal with three Oak Leaf
Clusters.
Graduated from Hondo fields
navigation school recently was an
other District man, I'd 1t. Gordon
w. Holley, 2409 Thirty-seventh
street NV. Already rated bomb
ardiers and bombardier gunners
the men in 1t. Holley's class received
13 weeks of aerial navigation. The
course earns them the title of
bombardier navigator or bomb
ardier navigator gunner, Hondo
Field dispatch reported.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

mulch of oak leaves, CD sulphur.
go aluminium sulphate. Whichever
one is selected should be carefully
hoed in { 'ound the plant, being
careful, of course, to not disturb
the roots.
1t is time now to make the last
sowing of beans and sweet corn.
Make sure that an adequate supply
of both will be ready in the early
fall.
Roses will need the continued pro-
lection of sulfur for control Of black
spot. Their growth will slow up in
hot weather. If the foliage is main
tanned, however, the plants will
make strong growth as the nights
grow cooler and they will produce
blooms in abundance in late Sep
tember and early October. If they
are not busted to prevent black spot
they will quickly lose their foliage
and will not start to make new
leaves until midautumn.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Army Paper on 0kinawa
Edited by Raymond Bates

Sergt. Raymond Bates became
editor of the first Army news publi-
cation on Okinawa when the Oki-
nawa Dispatch went to press re-
Gently. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
c. Raymond Bates. 1918 East Capt.
tol street.
Sergt. Bates worked for several
Army papers in this country and
his cartoons were well known tc
many GIs before he went overseas
He wrote a three-act comedy, "The
Conqueror Worm"
Boots" Bates not only edits the
paper but also packs it aboard
planes for delivery to men at front:
or outposts.
A brother, S/Sergt. Don. B. Bates
%, has inclosed poem in eacf
letter home since he entered tht
service. The younger brother j!
now in Germany. Both natives o
Washington, the two sergeant!
we're graduates from Eastern High
School here.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
SuttenfieId's S Corps
Awarded Gold Plaque

The 37th Medical Battalion, Sepa-
rate, first unit in the Sd Army to
receive the Meritorious Service Unit
Plaque, is now the first to receive
the award the second time. The
unit is commanded by 1t. Col Fred
rick D. Suttenfield. Medical Corps,
of this city.
A Gold Star, given in lieu of a
second Unit Plaque, was awarded to
the unit "for having continued its
outstanding service for an addi-
tional period of six months in sup
port of the XII Corps through its
advance in France, Luxembourg and
Germany"
Evening star., 1945-07-22

| would be in vain, he read funeral
services and marked the graves OF
two more soldiers entombed in the
command post before returning to
safety. Chaplain Borneman's hero
ism was source of inspiration for
all about him"
Brig. Gen. Robert NJ Young made
the presentation Friday morning.
Chaplain Borneman has served
about 10 years in the Army His
home is at Niagara Falls, N. Y,
where he was stationed in April,
1941. with the 28th Infantry Regi-
ment.
After the fall of Corregidor he was
interned with other American off,
GERS in Philippine Military Camp
No. l. He remained there from
July, 1912, until the American pris-
oners were liberated January 80 by
the 9Th Army Rangers.
He returned to San Francisco last
March and was a patient at Walter
Reed Hospital until his recent re-
turn to active duty. He is now liv-
ing at Fort Myer.
Chaplain Borneman said he had
last seen Col Chase during August
1912, before the latter was sent to a
japanese prison camp in FormoSa
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Trocy, Guyer Graduate
From BIG School

Recent graduates of the third B.
20 combat crew class at Davis-Mon-
than Field, Tucson, Ariz., included
two men from this area:
lst 1t. David D. Tracy, "a, of 1905
Nineteenth street NV, and Sergt
Charles A. Guyer, ir., 10, of II
Franklin street NE.
1t. Tracy. a navigator. served
with the 9th Air Force In Europe
from May to December. 1914. Sergt
Guyer,> an aerial gunner, was q
printer at The Star before he en-
tered the service In January, 1914.
The men will soon 60 into COM
bat against the Japs.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
D.C.MenW WriteDigests
OF China Sea Raids

FIFTH AIR FORCE, Luzon.-
Writing and reviewing combat
summaries of the smashing 5th Air
Force war over Formosa, China
and the East China Sea is the
duty assigned two Washington
journalists, Capt. Harrison H.
Walker, formerly with National
Geographic Society, and 1st 1t.
Joseph A. Kelly, son of DR.. and Mrs.
John B. Kelly, 1921 P street NV,
former staff reporter for the Wat
ertown IN. " Daily Times.
Both men analyze daily bomber
and fighter mission reports and
compile valuable data and informa-
ton for reports used to plan further
air blows at the enemy in the skies,
on the ground and in the sea.
Capt. Walker, who was in Sydney
at the outbreak of the war as foreign
writer and photographer for the
National Geographic magazine rep
resenting the Far East, Philippines
and Australia, entered the service
on a direct commission as second
lieutenant in April, 1943, at Bris-
bane.
1t. Kelly entered the service in
April, l941, and received his COM
mission as an Air Corps second
lieutenant at Officer Candidate
School in Miami.
Their most exciting experience
was at Burauen, Leyte, December 6,
when Nip paratroopers made a sur
prise landing behind infantry lines
in the 5th Air Force Headquarters
area. Along with all other available
personnel, administrative and serv-
ice, as well as scattered rear area
infantrymen, Capt. Walker and 1t.
Kelly were pressed into guard duty
on the urgently established perrin
eter.
For a week the invaders gave the
headquarters men a bad time but
were finally wiped out.
1t. Kelly's wife Mary and daugh-
ter Frances reside at 4613 Old Do
minion drive, Arlington, Va, while
Mrs. walker, the former Sheila An
derson of Australia, resides in Sgd
ney. Capt. Walker is the son of
1t. Comdr. Hugh Mclean Walker,
U. S. N, retired, who is port di-
rector at Brunswick, Ga.
1t. Thomas Erwin Cook, 1921
Ordway Street N.W.,. pilot, and
Sergt. Ed Williams, 3708 Allison
Street, Brentwood, Md, armorer-
gunner, are members of the 380th
Bombardment Group, nicknamed
"the Flying Circus" of the 5th
A. A. F.
I'd 1t. william N. Steele, another
Washington man, who is Mustang
fighter pilot, destroyed q Japanese
bomber on the ground during a
strafing sweep near Tokyo on June
IL, according to the 7th Fighter
Command Headquarters on Two Jima.
| 1t. Steele, %, who lives at 4528
Third Street Sc. was on his sew
enth mission. was flying as a wing
man to the flight leaders while
making another of the longest over
water flights yet made by single
engine fighter planes, the COM
mand said.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Men Reussiqned

AAF REDISTRIBUTION AND CONVA-
LESGENT HOSPdT.AL' I. CAMP 1si Davis, 1t n: q
street NE. completed "a months in Eu-
rope.
REDISTRIBUTION STATION, ASHEVILLE,
N. Capt. David Hammers, Ills Webster
street NV, officers interview and classifi-
cation section, completed 80 months in the
Middle Eastern theater
BUCKLEY FIELD, Colo-1st It, Nor
man Bomze,. lis Ninth street NE, assist
ant base adjutant. previously In the judge
advocates ONCE, AAF Training Command
Headquarters. Fort Worth, Tex, and Q
veteran of overseas duty.
ATC AIR BASE, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Franklin Mades, 1918 Allison street NV,
transport plane mechanic at the Cazes Air
Base, previously with the Sth AAF in Eng
land
Gunner's Mate &c Richard r. PRESS
U. S. N. R.. 6109 Twenty -eighth street
NV, after, I3 months in, Southern
killed in action In Germany.