davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

7 MFCHKEICS-tnusual Opportunity Tor
10y ~ y, ls,.Cso shs Iuai,'@iee @ uuck
I ln'ercify equipment essential postwar
WORK now and after the vsr hne work.
ttr1T conditions With TOP raw ~ start.
: i--i-tr- F.-frrry." "eb55 E woodward afE
3a4N
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

MEN wanted for steel warehouse, essen.
f'~i WI VIZ pGftSEF JOBS guaranteed
oy seniority rights. steady employment.
+ gec9 wcrkiuT conditions. Apply az main
cf'ice. persQnne! department., Reliance
T StA4l pt.isAefs, 57Te- joy ros1. at
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

DFAF TSWEE. nechall al backgruund,
for igil aze body drafting also detail
W rrEtwaT pTr gfEn. previous body
drafting experience cef!rsb.e Fuher
Z II 4ES u -A1-z1isKne---
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

DRAFTsMES for general layout end
cfisil WORK Apply Es,iousl Auiomo-
i've F.orei. Inc. 1895 Hoover Rosc
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

TOOL DEsICNERS-Design and layout:
tools. jigS fixtures and special tools:
5z-hOur Week lOng postwar program.
eg2eIlenced- men -cnlY--Arr.y -s3is "
Fort or call Ny Marsh, Ia 5000. The
Timken-Detroit Axle CO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

si,.,,, MES-u2 - 50 yeas q q sr,. ior n.is,
employment ctti-e Tts GLea, At-az.la
i Ixa,isl-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

TCOL NAkERs and lathe hands. good
wagty- STACY V6fE Plant Is al AL
York ST but apply az Republic Air
craft PROD DIV the AVIATION Corp.
Sffff Federal
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Fruit Association of California, the
Evaporated Milk Association, ce-
ment companies, lumber companies
fisheries. brewers association. to-
pscco distributors and the Westing-
house Electric Supply Co.
Then came Pearl Harbor and the
biggest job Of all The President
appointed MI. Clark co-ordinator OF
all Federal agencies in helping Mai
Gen. j. L. De Witt in moving the
l25, 900 persons of japanese origin
from the West Coast He obtained
help from Census on the number oi
Japanese living in each block: from
Agriculture on the problem of con-
tinuing crops started by the jap
anese, and from the Federal Re-
serve Bank on disposal of other
properties owned by those forced to
move.
Back in Washington in October
1912, he became assistant to Thur
man Arnold, then head of antitrust
He also became head of the wal
"a a SS{o bllAi. ~ was Ills WOl Oil
these cases-in which this unit OBJ
tained an indictment a day-that
came to the attention of Senator
Harry Truman, chairman of the
Committee on National Defense.
In May, 1943, Mr.. Arnold went to
the Court of Appeals and Mr.. Clark
became head of antitrust. In Au-
gust. l943, Attorney General Francis
Blddle switched Mr.. Clark and
Wendell Berge, head of the Grim
inal Division. Each took the 9TH
er's job except that Mr.. Clark car
ried his war frauds unit with him.
The public was not given an op-
portunity to watch Mr.. Clark in ac-
ton in one of the most interesting
cases he prosecuted. That was the
trial of William Colepaugh and Eric
Gimpel, charged as spies, before a
military commission of eight be-
hind closed doors on Governors Is
land, N. Y. Both were sentenced
to be hanged.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Control
Continued From Page CT

unless independently authorized OF
appropriated for by Congress.
Under the bill a joint committee
on the national budget would be
created, with Is members from the
Senate and IS from the House. The
chairman and the ranking minority
member of each of eight commit
tees, four in the Senate and four in
the House, would be members of the
committee. In the Senate the COM
mittees are appropriations, bank
ing and currency, education and
labor and finance; in the House, ap-
preparations, banking and currency
labor and ways and means. The
President of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House each would
appoint seven additional members
from those respective bodies, the
committee membership to reflect the
relative representation of the two
major parties. This committee
would study the Presidents national
budget and make recommendations
concerning it.
It is said for the measure that its
benefits come from formal recogni-
ton of the Federal Governments IS
responsibility for maintenance of
"full employment opportunities" and
that it leaves to private enterprise
the widest possible latitude for do
ing all the things required for bring
ing about the state of economic
stability envisioned in the bill.
1t is said on the other hand that
the bill would confer on the Presi-
dent or some administrative agency
designated by him very broad power
permanently to control and regulate
industry and labor and that if il
did not do this it would be nothing
more than a high-sounding state.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

1909 North Second road, Arlington.
GoLdon Murray, Transportation Corps
Erie Stacy, AAF, 1901 Brookville road
Silver Springs.
Lawrence Battley, jr., Transportation
William Callaway, Quartermaster Corps
1926 Colonial terrace. Arlington
s,rast hobart Merit. Merritt AAF 1574 North Troy
Marvin Lawson, Quartermaster Corps
1904 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
~ Russell Ford, AAF, 30 Kalorama Circle
Commissioned Second Lieutenant.
15 Riges road NE. at New Orleans Army
.oJ9 John G., Glump. Transportation Corps
leans, Army Air Base.
Hss9eS mIFy at He fovos PHss
Rowland speer ouartermaster Corps
81 Franklin street N E., at Camp Lee. Va
3s19 Benton street NV, at Camp Lee
Albert Frost infantry. $40 A stree
Alexander Hare. jr,, 45o9 Forty-frst
Earl Keeler, 1859 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. Sc, in Europe.
Master Sergeant.
John Wholihan, 1905 Seventeenth street
NV.
Technical Sergeant.
Charles, V. Belt, AAF, 140 Wayne place
Brendan o'Brien. jr. AAF, 1000 Thirty
third street Mount Rainier, Md, in the
Mediterranean theater.
Sergeant.
Edwin Taller. 3739 Twelfth street E.
Martin Dittes engineers, Chillum, Md
Fred Pickerel, AAF, route ., Alexandria
IN the Pacific.
John Finotti. AAF, 55a5 Fourth street
FoIrteenth staeet Me- IN the Paec
Robert Burton: infantry, 22O East
street NE, in Italy.
Corporal.
Harry Jackson. sr:. Army Service Forces,
Bernard FErss1 Hardesty 'r,' AAF' sa7 Sixteenth
keansth AIss v,Sta y0neT Nd II West Spruce street
joseph n. switkes, field artillery. e42o
william 5 isspaneler, AAF, SCI Twentieth
Private First Class.
Paul Robinson, AAF, 1888 Quebec place
James Simmons, 5o2s C street Sc.
Rlchard Cauf1man; antiaircraft artil-
MARINE SOhfS.
First Lieutenant.
Sidney Epstein, 2SO7 Cathedral avenue
NV. in the Pacific.
Commissioned Second Lieutenant
Thomas Murray Toomey 3135 High
land place NV, at Quantico, Va.
NAVY
Lieutenant q. Co.
Nicholas Sovinsky, 1896 Thirty first
Commissioned Ensign.
William Strachan, 1341 East Capitol
street, at Pensacola tFla) Naval Air sta
Francis Graves, 1904 Second street NE,
at Pensacola (Fla) Naval Air Station.
Charlton McSwain. S21 Garfield street
N W., at Pensacola (Fla) Naval Air Sta
ton.
Chief Yeoman.
Peter Gram Swing, 1913 Nineteenth
street NV.
Petty Officer.
Harry Edward Caputo, sr., 225 Rhode
Island avenue NE, to radio techniciar
3/c, in the South Pacific.
Julian Smith, 1910 Elliott street NV.
10 aviation radio technician 2/c
Seaman First Class.
Floyd Bert. 1914 Twelfth street NV.
NV
:, kenneth Young, 1901 Cathedral avenue
William Hogan ak Asnen etr.at NJ VIZ
Evening star., 1945-05-27
DC. WOMEN
IN UNIFORM

T/5 Jean Pestell, 1910 North Troy
street, Arlington, and Corpl. Theds
P, McNall, Silver Spring, Md.
EGYPT.-Corpl Oleta De Mar
lis Thirty-thir street NE, with the
WACS in Egypt, has taken a ride
on a camel, visited the Pyramids
and the Sphinx and has seen Egypt s
dirty waters. She spent a week in
Palestine. "Galilee is so pretty and
restful as it lies there" she wrote in
letter telling of her travels. "One
has the feeling of just having dis
covered it for the first time"
HOT SPRINGS, Ark-T/5 Ruth
M, Baker, a former employe OF
Western Union in the District, has
arrived at the Army and Navy
General Hospital here for treatment
of arthritis. She has been returned
from Italy where she served with
the WACS for 20 months.
Ell PASO, Tex.-Pvt. Ora Emge
1923 Nelson place Sc, has arrived
here for technical training at the
William Beaumont General Hospital
FORT OGLETHORPE, Canine
Washington WAC privates are TAX
ing basic military training here as
members of one of the newly organ
lied WAC medical companies
Wynelle Weimer, 1926 Eleventh
street NV, Mary w. Mohler, 411O
Garrison street NV; Louise Nc
Daniel, ZIG Newcomb street Sc;
Wilma Lynch, $500 G street NV,
zella Housel, 1881 Cathedral avenue
NV; Constance Gaskill. 20l3 New
Hampshire avenue NV; Margaret
Fogerty, 7407 Alaska avenue NV. !;
Dorothy E. Dixon, 926 Fifteenth
street Sc, and Frances V. Adonis
2120 First street NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Two Washington girls were
among the first WAVE officers COM
missioned at the United States
Naval Training School here last
week. Ensign Regina Adams, 20Oe
Naylor road Sc, office of the Judge
Advocate General of the Navy, and
Ensign Doris E. Selman, 2107
Thirtyfrst street Sc, Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts.
A third officer, Ensign Julia Anne
Beane, is from Manassas. Va. Her
sister. Barbara Beane, is a cadet
nurse at Garfield Hospital here
ITALY-V-E day celebrations in
Italy found four WACS from here
participating in ceremonies near the
Royal Palace where the German
delegates had signed the uncondi-
tional surrender treaty ending the
war in Italy. Those in the group
of WACS who represented Allied
Force Headquarters were: IA Mar
garet S. Enright, 2610 Seventeenth
street NE; T/5 Frances T. Mooney
los Thirty sixth street NE; TJ5
Gay Nelson. 1901 New Hampshire
avenue NV, and ia Marjorie
DAILY, 26l2 North Twelfth street,
Arlington.
TI5 Mooney is a member of a
WAC company of cooks who has
been on kitchen duty in Italy during
most of the Italian campaign
Five other Washington area
WACS were named in a dispatch
from Italy recently describing the
celebration there of the WACS' third
anniversary. They are Pvt. Imogene
Higgins, 1413 Girard street NV;
T/5 Gwinette V. Herbert, 118 jeff
erson street NV; Sergt. Carolyn
Stover, 3725 Macomb street NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

ment of principles which are uni
versally accepted.
AS to possible excessive executive
power, it is pointed out that the bill
would authorize the President to
vary the rate of Federal investment
and expenditure for public works
or assistance to industry in the way
of loans. guarantees. subsidies and
such other stimulative provisions
as were in effect to whatever eX-
tent and in whatever manner he
might determine to be necessary
for the purpose of assisting in as
surfing continuing full employment i
In a critical analysis of the bill
for the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, DR.. Emerson P
Schmidt. director of economic re-
search for that organization, as
serted that in practice pressure for
speedy action would cause the ordi-
nary legislative processes to be
labeled as too slow The result would
be. he said, that Congress would be
expected to define only the broad
outlines of a program, and the
administrative agency. under the
President, would be expected to do
promptly the things needing to be
done DR.. Schmidt commented {.
Whether this will be different
from the parliamentary declines
which We have witnessed in Europe
prior to complete dictatorship re-
mains to be seen. But We surely
would be on our way
Under the heading: The Politics
of Guaranteed Full Employment"
Dr. Schmidt wrote:
That the Government can Gre
ate and guarantee full employment
is almost universally admitted. The
thousands of slave states throughout
history and the recent experiments
in Europe confirm this. Whether
such guaranteed employment is con-
Sistent with the modern conception
of man as an individual human be-
ing, with rights of self-determina-
ton. freedom of mind. spirit and
bodv-that is a question. Ger
tainly experience suggests that. so
far, such guaranteed full employ
ment can be secured only through
totalitarian methods and control" "
1t is said against the measure that
it would hold over private industry
such threat of Government in
reference that industry might never
feel free to make long-range plans
for expansion requiring substantial
investment of private capital, and
to this extent actually would be
hurtful to employment.
Printed BY Special Advancement With the
St. Louis St-DiSpatch
Evening star., 1945-05-27

! Next morning (Tuesday) 1t
Rogers joined $4,000 persons hoping
to get glimpse of the royal fam
ily After a four-hour wait the
King, Queen and princesses did
appear. The throng about Buck
ingham Palace shifted-those in the
rear moved forward and those in
the front moved back. Those in
the middle were all but crushed.
Tuesday night again was gay.
"On the ships in the Thames -
1t. Rogers continued, whistles kept
sounding. Rockets, flares, fire.
crackers and heavy ack-ack guns
of all kinds were going off all eve
ming long. All the churches and
cathedrals were ringing the large
and small bells. Brilliant bonfres
were lit all over England.
Every house had English, Amer
lean and Russian flags flying. Every
place that Londoners called home
bomb shelters, gutted buildings and
partially destroyed houses and
stores-had decorations.
Il spent surprisingly little money
for change. We night I got a
real American steak with trim
mings for ST.
The following Saturday night
over London, Paris and Brussels,
over London. Paris and Brussels,
taking about three hours to clear" 1"
1t. Rogers. graduate of Central
High School, has an air combat
score of German planes de-
stroyed, probably destroyed and 3
damaged. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Rogers, 910 De-
catur street NV His father is
senior engineer in the Bureau of
Ordnance, Navy Department,
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Victims
Continued From Page C-1)

institute child-care systems which
will approximate a home as closely
as possible. When a child no longer
feels rejected, he loses or can be
trained out of many neurotic quirks
Third, furnish books, paper, pen
ellis and such so that children may
be kept busy at school.
Fourth, educate adults in pro-
grams of moral training for young
sters."
Experts agree the outside world
can be of great help in supplying
material needs. But on the fourth
factor of moral training, DR.. Rein
hold Schairer raises question. DR.
Schairer, German-born British SUBJ
ject, is now in this country as execu-
tive director of the World Education
Council organized to bring schools
students and teachers of the United
Nations into close cooperation for
the purpose of rebuilding education
in devastated countries.
"The moral outlook for these chill
dren is hopeful rather than dis.
tressing," DR.. Schairer says. "There
are strong positive forces to balanc,
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Review
Continued From Page C-1)

gional groups like those OF the
Americas to unite to defend them
selves without recourse TO world
group.
Tuesday: Yanks hit Shuri from
three sides; early victory seen.
Losses heavy on both sides. For
mosan harbors smashed by heavy
raid seeking to plug shipping leak.
High Jap official" admits peace
movement gaining strength in ia
pan. Army eases draft regulations
further by ordering deferring Of
all 80 years old or over in useful
jobs. Stettinius to fly to Washing
ton to confer with President on
progress of conference.
Wednesday: Churchill resigns but
heads interim cabinet until new
election expected July 5. Entire
new Nazi government seized.
French stand firm after clash in
Syria and Lebanon; Arabs in Pal
estine stage general strike in sup
port of Syrians and Lebanese.
Yanks continue to gain on Oki-
nawa, though slowly. Jap resistance
in Philippines weakening rapidly
President Truman plans to fly to
San Francisco for close of parley
Russia now demands Is seats in
United Nations organization.
Thursday: Tokyo raided by $50
yxrl,ial, loouo Hricih1a
200 miles. Water front rail yards.
aircraft parts plants and other
places set afire south of Imperial
Palace. Jap flanks on Okinawa
turned as Shuri is caught in pincers
movement. Total Army-Navy cas-
ualties now reported 996 ,089 for war
with 224,000 killed and $1,000 miss
ing. Heinrich Himmler, Gestapo
chief, commits suicide after being
taken by British, breaking poison
capsule hidden in mouth as identity
is discovered.
Friday: Force Of 500 Super Forts
drops 1000 tons of fire bombs on
Marunouchi section of Tokyo where
most of business is concentrated.
adding materially to 359 square
miles already laid waste by Ameri-
can planes. Japs claim, without
verification, air-borne troops land
on American-held Okinawa air
fields and destroy them. Moose
around Shuri tightened. Chinese
take Hwaiyuanchen, main jap base
in Kwangst. Eight Jap suicide planes
and two bombs hit destroyer
Laf1ey, second to bear the name,
but she stays afloat. France urged
to break with Spain as Franco
refuses to surrender Laval, wanted
by French for trial on charge of
collaborating with Nazis.
Saturday: Navy announces that
Fridays raid on Tokyo "scorched
metropolitan Tokyo to the ground
and that two of the palaces within
the Imperial Palace grounds had
been destroyed. Universities, pub
lie schools, hospitals, government
buildings and merchant establish
ments wiped out. Flames famed
by 70-mile gale. Gen. Marshall tells
House Committee twice as many
bombs to hit Japan in year as hit
Germany In last II months. Strong
Jap airfleet attacks Okinawa dam
aging IL light units of the fleet;
enemy loses, Ill planes in Thurs
day and Friday action. Chinese re-
capture important highway in HUI
nan. Japs near Manila reported
ready to surrender.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

local men who are clearing ATC's
Miami Army Air Field en- route
home. They are T/5 Edward Mala-
tesla, 33, of $40 F street NE, 80
months overseas, and S/Sergt. Will
liam G. Backus, 33, of 1888 Homer
avenue, Suitland Manor, Md, over
seas 81 months.
Sergt. Henry Urt is home with
his sister, Mrs. Christie R. Middle
ton, 427 Greenbrier drive, Silver
Spring, on recuperation leave after
38 months in the Asiatic Pacific.
After six months as a gunner
aboard a hard-hitting. carrier-based
torpedo plane, Richard L. Hollo-
way, aviation ordnanceman, sec
ond class, U. S. N. R.. l1l4 H street
NE, has returned to the United
States. The 20-year-old flying
bluejacket is credited with the de-
struction of numerous enemy air.
craft and surface vessels during
bombing and strafng operations.
First 1t. John Hildebrand, 670a
Fourth street NV. is at Asheville
N. c., awaiting reassignment to
duty. He served with the Coast
Artillery Corps for 38 months in the
Southwest Pacific. T/Sergt. Robert
A. Blythe, lnfantryman. of Route l
Lanham, Md, is being treated tenn
/ porarily at Stark General Hospital
S. C. He was eight months in the
European theater.
/ Gerard J. Augustine, aviation met
alsmith 2 c, U. S. N. 6208 Field
street. Seat Pleasant, Md. is return
ing to the United States after 2(
months with Navy air squadron in
the Atlantic theater.
Nine local men arrived at the Oil
yer General Hospital Augusta, Ga.
for treatment last week after duty
overseas. dispatches from the hos
pital revealed. The men are
Pfc. Gerard Enrich. 2150 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV: 1t. Clifford A
Johnson, 56l5 Eighth street NV
infantry; Pics. Salvatore Pelicano
814 G street NE. infantry: Joe B
Colegrove. 1865 Fairmont avenue
NV: Robert I. Hodkinson, l24;
Morse street NE: Henry A. Aber.
nathy. 1C14 New Jersey avenue NV.
Robert E. Bell, 80 West Potomac
Park: 1t. George B. McKimmie
1701 L street NE, and 1t. Harry ]
Cooksey, 1888 Meridian place NV.
| infantrymen
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Monday and the place was literally
a madhouse," 1t. Rogers wrote.
People by the thousands came.
Police stood about with hands in
pockets. There was plenty of liquor
and I believe a person could have
done about anything but rob a bark
There were as many American SOL
diers as British in the melee.
Big, red, double decker buses
that the blitz and buzz bombs
couldn't stop we're halted cold for
the first time in history by this
crowd. For the most part it was
orderly 1t moved one way at first
in the direction of Leicester Square
I couldn't do anything but follow
this crowd. Did go into a subway,
through tube and back to the
surface in a different part of town,
but the same people were there"
Evening star., 1945-05-27
BY MRS. ARTHUR C. WATKINS,
President

Oy MnS. AN 1dOh u. "Alh1NS,
President.
The summer roundup program OF
the D. c. Congress of Parents and
Teachers, which started May /, is
moving along with even more sue
cess than usual. Local chairmen
have had their committees at work
canvassing their communities TO,
names of the children who will en-
ter school next year. Parents OF
these children have been urged to
have them examined for any phySi-
cal defects, either at the offices OF
the family physicians or brought to
the schools, where doctors, nurses
and dentists give them a thorough
checkup.
Where physical defects are discov-
cred, the parents then have the
whole summer to get their children
in fine condition to enter school,
From schools where the medical
examinations already have taken
place, enthusiastic reports have
come in. In most cases the number
of children examined has beer
greater than in previous years.
The final evaluation of our pro-
gram comes in the fall, when we
have "followup" to see what has
been accomplished toward having
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Promotions Include
Co|oneIs, 6 Majors,
.13LieutenantC Colonel! !!

! Promotions recently include four
colonies, l3 lieutenant colonies and
6 majors from this area.
The colonelS are: j K Dickey, as
sistant chief of staff Co., USF in
China, 1921 Sixteenth street NV;
Ralph I. Williams, son of the late
George Francis Williams, in ATC,
Cincinnati base: John G.. Ladd. en-
gineers, 26l9 Forty-fifth street NV,
and Ralph Irwin Williams, AAF. of
1903 Tuilford street, College Park,
Md
Thirteen advanced to lieutenant
colonies.
They are: Walter A. Snow 1000
Cathedral avenue, CO chief of Mar
seille, France; David Rodwell Cas-
coyne, cavalry. 4501 Maple avenue,
Bethesda; John R. Whitson, Air
Corps. with 9th AAF, England, ,
Duke Homer Blackwelder, AAF, 1860
Lanier place NV; Jesse David
Myers, Adjutant Generals Depart
ment, 1905 Laurel street, Cheverly,
Md, Harry N. Rising, jr., engineers,
1890 Connecticut avenue NV; Jes-
sic E. Edwards. Medical Administra-
tive Corps, 1880 Sixteenth street
NV: John R. Wiley, AAF, 29O0
Cleveland avenue NV; Harvey B.
Gram, jr., AAF, 6136 Thirty-second
place NV; Carl George Allen, jr.,
Transportation Corps, 6O9 South Lee
street, Alexandria; Earle Russell
Myers, AAF, 309 South Washington
street, Alexandria; Alfred E. Savage,
18 months in Obi theater with AAF,
and Christopher Thomas Boland,
Office Of Security, Washington, D. C.
Other men from this area who
have been promoted include:
ARMY
Major.
Peter Delohery, Adiutant Generals De-
partment, S29 Summit place NE
william Lamar, AAF, $3.50 Sixteenth
Ross Garrett. Medical Administrative
Corps 22o Maple avenue, Takoma Park,
CLYDE Henderson; Medical Administra-
Rqlss s0sTe street. NV w engineers 1907
avenue NV, in ea the South AAt Atlantic an ILLINOIS,
captain.
soIa9vzr Lawrenee &C.. Bowman, Dental Corps, of
VINCENT Browns. 10Y B street Sc.
b. Richard Tsn p H1der, Il LEI infantry 3016 Dunn
Harold Narcisenfeld. 1924 Decatur
street NV. in France:
Preston Gambrill, ir., engineers, sos
Forty-second place, Hyattsviile, Nd
Frederick Smithson, AAF, 5202 Green
Jone. Stokes, engineers, ae43 woodley
place NV
Francis Ksdie, Ordnance Department,
Thomss Diver. Finance % eGs Department, mes @S sss
Laverne avenue, Lansdowne, Md.
Edward Talone, engineers, 1905 Perry
street: Mount Rainier, Md.
Willis ,O'Niell, Ordnance Department,
1921 Park place Sc.
First Lieutenant.
Archimedes Panosopulos, AAF, 725 Up
w. John Cutting, AAF, Box 7se. warrenton,
st-lt xltrsd Broudy, engineers. e4so Sixteenth
John Parry, Transportation Corps, 1880
Sixteenth street NV.
Frank Ellis, Medical Administrative
c0EsE; Eawafd ISaP Podt stsess AHF sW Ss street
270n @ street NV.
" Carl Leiyo, AAF, III avenue F, District
Warren Rabbit, Sanitary Corps, 600
Exfair road, Bethesda. Nd
Townsend Holland, jr., AAF, 1922 Wood
side place, Chevy Chase. Md.
renab 1snes sfr,st gqGs' r auartermaster Corps
Thomas Sullivan, Transportation Corps,
1910 Wilson boulevard, Arlington
Thomas Ficklin. Ordnance Department.