davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26


= #
b
o., 49,
n
80
n
y y
y 7
. nj
J
{
NJ j
$ ,ed
J 1ae
cid N
ohcies]
i H,srs !
y na,,de
All Mr.
;, = RvaI
c,,bna
! co..,rnit|
rnveall'
Ros1
y .,.t.r1
: nninn toI
, # m,d,|
Row
! toh,wy
z
The
Krier, d
guests
ter. MRS
The J
club viii
Is, instd
clock m
Frssd Nd
Mrs \
t,1 I'd h
It the I'D
wet.
5 Octobd|
Rock bu
ct the b
ner.It Wi
in9.8
Mr. an
and fan}
at the j
Thursday
and Mrs
sister. A ]
cts was
who was
be attend
& Mr. and
Mrs
head Lake.
Sunday al
Mrs TIE |
Carol, d.
Ter parent
Mr. and
Jew, Mon
nd Mrs
allied at
Vednesda]
Mr. and
.use last
4 at the j
Mrs Loi
en- leg in
'ichols, wi
ralnddaugl
mt had d
llteornla ]
III be in t
Mrs Sue
essler drd
y on a s.
Mrs AL |
renee 81
turned S
1ere they
'st and
.SWA. In
&C meet
I'll.
MI and n
}, Oleun,
'ne after
ey We're
parents,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

LEASE ON CHOICE BUSINESS
Lots in Martin City, for sale.
Inquire Mrs. Leila Ryan, Martin
City. y
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

1941 TWO-TON DODGE TPr
for sale; tires and truck good
dition; reasonable. Ralph q.
Cut Bank, Phone 1913.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

ONE TANDEM LOGGING IRA
iler, one VS. power plant, and
one flat bed trailer, for sale; In
quire Quick Service Garage. CT
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

HOUSEHOLDER WANTED.
children, boy, 10, and a girl
quire Hungry Horse News
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ralph M. Werner, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Bible School.
II am. Morning worship
800 p. m. Evening service.
Wednesday:
800 pm. Young peoples
meeting.
Thursday:
7:30 pm. Midweek service.
Friday:
400 pm. Christian Boys club
You are invited to these SER
vices.
Bring a Bible and a friend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

CREAM SEPARATOR, DeLavall,
good shape, for sale; also large
wood heater. Inquire Vern Leslie,
Dew Drop Inn. CO
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
HOLINESS METHODIST
CHURCH

Joseph Willett, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Preaching service.
8 pm. Preaching service.
Thursday:
8 pm. Bible study and
prayer meeting.
Everyone is welcome to attend
any of these services.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

CHIMNEY and ROOFING repair
and recovering. Contact ] ] Ry-
an, Col. Falls. lO*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

WANTED: Part-time man (steady
work., neat in appearance, alb
out middle aged for stock room.
Inquire Chef at CANDLES. CO
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

FIRE WOOD for Sale in Martin
City; Inquire Andy's Texaco Sta
ton. II
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

WASHED SAND ana GRAZ
passed government tests Y,
north of silver bridge on Flat
river. Reiten and Spencer,
Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

TRAILER HOUSE for sale. n
four; complete with ht
range, ice box, and built-ins
quire Toastwich shop, WhitefiS
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

PERFECTION DUMP HOIST, 10
ton. See at Columbia Falls Garage.
- 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

BE WISE. For quick and efficient
shoe repairing. just drop them
off at the Deer Park Station. We
also make to order gun, camera,
binocular cases; knife sheaths, and
holsters. We use only the best ma
terial and all work is guaranteed.
You must be satisfied. Six miles
south of Col. Falls on Highway
No 2. a.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-05
Mr.. HeNIho10N WAS DISTRICT COURT
. ~;
UNEXPECTED POSTWAR HERE IN MAY

Merrill Hen ington,
who has been in An
chorage to S secure re-
pair parts for his
plane, damaged in e
landing on the bay,
was response IDLE for
the extra ma il deliv-
cry this week.
Mr.. Remington re-
turned to Seldovi Ia
Monday aboard Steve
ZaWi s toWski's boat,
and he very thought
fully brought all The
mail at. the Homer
pos toffice for"Seldo-
vie with him.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-05
The Frontiersman
ACCA pRfsSfS FOR a
APPROPRIATION i

APPROP R|AiION
A letter From, the
parent. chapter Of the
Alaska Crippl ed Chill
dren's Association In
Anchorage, reques ting
that local res idents
urge the pas sage Of
the pr opos ed Depart
ment Of Health appro-
priation to- be con-
sidered by the legis-
1ature, was read at
the Public Heal tn
Council me citing last
Thur sday.
The proposed ap-
proprieti Of $751;
900 per annum is Of
vital interest to the
ACCA because Of the
opening Of the new
or thopedic hospital
on Japonski Island
this mon tn.
The former navy
hospital there, re-
tnforced c concrete,
fireproof building,
is to be used as the
terri tory's or thope-
die hospital. The
building has an So
bed capacity, and it
is plarned, in the
future, to add g ZOO
bed tuberculosis SAN
itarium.
Cost to the De-
par tnlent Of Heal th,,,
through. the Crippled
Children's pr ograa.,
Will be 35.!75 a day
for each patient ca
red for. This cost
is mater ably less
! = BAE7A,
The frontiersman., 1947-03-05

~ t.
Y HERE IN MAY
For the firs t time
in several years DIS
tr let Court will sit
in Seldov1a this
spr ing, 1t was learn
ed here last week.
Word from the Of ice
Of Judge Anthony Dr.
mond said that court
will be held in this
city on May 2e.
Judge Dimond, this
year will make his
annual tour Of Third
Di s let corlmunit les
by water rather than
by air. The Coast
Guard cutter Wachu-
sett, q 254 - foot
steam-powered craft,
will convey the judge
to these communities:
Seldovia, Kodiak,
Larsen Bay, Perry
VILE, Squaw Har Dor,
King Cove, False
Pass, Naknek, Dill
ing:ham, st. Paul Is
land and Unalaska.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-05
ACCA FUNDS TO BE
COLlECTeO

The February con-
tri button to the ACCA
In the jars in local
bus mess houses Will
be collec ted Thur sday
afternoon.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-05
AL tx ANOfRS ARE
PiNOCHLe HOSTS

Mr.. and Mr. s. L. H.
Alexander and Thomas
Olson will be hos is
at Fridays pinochle
party in the. l library.
Play Will begin at
1880 pm. as usual.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-05

than that paid in Sc
attic ct pr sent.
The A GOA WoulG
have Se1dovians write
to their Legislators
urging the ne ed for
the heal tn program
and pres sing for the
passage Of the: fbill
Apr opr / ting the
535, 900 cons ider ed
neces airy.
Evening star., 1947-01-07

Plain Textured
Cossondro Brown, green or gray eoors Ninefoot
uidth so,ore vord ---------So.e5
Also, by nationally famous maker, three widths 9, Il
and 5 feet in rose, groy, ereen beige, medium rose
and blue coIors Square -$15.05
Plain Loop Pile
Gropoint Toupe, rose, eroy and cedar. Nine-foot
width. Square yard -----Slo.oo
Plain Pile
Kelmer Green, eroy and rose: Available in 9 and
l2-foot widths. Square yord---------------S9.95
Monroe. Green, gray and antique maple. Twelve
foot width souoTe yord- ----------------$7.o5
BUSHNELL Gray Fifteen feet wide Squore yard,
Moyfoir Heather and blue. Available in II and g
foot widths. Square ----$1O.95
Evening star., 1947-01-07
FIGURED Carved Texture

Figured Carved Texture
seuIptex Rosewood, sand beige, old Iiloc, blue and
red coors, Available in 9, II and l5-foot widths
soI,ore vord -$10 $10.e5
shuttIepoint. Green, eroy, and beige AvoIIoble in
9 and 5-foot widths. Square yord----------Sl3.5o
Primitive. Tan, beige, green and rose. Available in
9, II and l5-foot widths Square yofd-------$13.95
Renaissance Gray and blue ooors Available in
o-foot width. Square ----$l3.75
Regency Groy Nine foot width. Square yard, $13.75
18th Century Design
Fevok Beige background TweIve-foot width. Squore
yard ----------------------- -$o.oo
Beouvos Rose background Nine-foot width. Squore
Yard
wAI-F1oorcoyerngs
Evening star., 1947-01-07
M,HIEmMNrm COVERS FLOORS AS YOU WANT THEM

Seuptured Loop Texture
Contemporo Beige Nne-foot width Square yard.
SASS
Loop Texture
Nethervood Beochwood TweIve-foot width. Square
vord $50
Symphony Rose. Fifteen-foot width. Square yord,
STATS
Figured Pattern
GIenfeld Green and rose. Nine-foot width. Squore
Extra Heavy Pile, coved Texture
Gowtuft Blue. Available in 9 and 2foot widths.
Square yard -----Szz.So
Figured Wilton
KeIton Old IiIoc Tweke-foot width. Squore yard.
$7.e5
Evening star., 1947-04-06

huge bowl of Venetian glass, like Venus on
the half-shell. The Doughnut Queen of 1947
was photographed within large oval that
looked like a ife-belt, but was doubtless
intended to be an outsize cousin to a cruller
The Wheat Belt Queen wore hula costume
made up of wheat stalks, designed presum-
ably to make the public bread-conscious.
The Tangerine Queen emerged from sea of
oranges, like Aphrodite from the foam.
The Goddess of Mink (royalty was not
good enough had on a full-sized fur coat.
However. limb emerging coyly from the
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Miss Carter was also royal, but in another
branch of press-agent aristocracy She was
Sweater Queen. This year, Miss Carter's
blond beauty is being exploited to make the
country orange lemon and grapefruit
conscious.
Doubtless in the same spirit of tribute to
the fair sex, American pretze bakers selected
an equally photogenc miss. Joan Smith to
be Queen of the Pretzels." In some of the
Evening star., 1947-04-06

brandishing trident, France, the home of
fashion, is symboized appropriately by a
female - wearing. rather oddly, an unfash-
ionable Phrygian bonnet.
Press agents keep good company,
therefore, when in plugging their prod
ucts, they rely on feminine appeal. The
usual gag is to pick pretty girl, name her
Queen of something, and have her photo
graphed in costume no more appropriate
than it is adequate
Consider the picture on this page of Janis
Carter, Queen of the Citrus Fruit. Last wear,
Evening star., 1947-04-06

slowed on her the modest
and becoming title of Maid
of Cotton"
The practice of using a
pretty girl to personify a
product, institution or idea
is not new. In ancient
Greece, the rivers were rep
resented as nymphs, grain
as a goddess, and even wis
dom as a woman.
Modern nations. too,
have been glad to identify
themselves with the ladies',
God bless 'em. Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean, is a
lady. Britannia is a woman
Evening star., 1947-04-06
She outranks Royalty
(See Front Covert
BY LOUIS BERG

Amid bevy of scantily-clad
-,~~>~ ''queens, Hilma Seay wears
simple title - and a dress .
"o REPRESENT its industry at home and
l. abroad, the National Cotton Council of
America this. year selected 2l-year-ol
Hilma Seay, of Memphis, Tenn, and be-
Evening star., 1947-04-06

publicity pictures. however.
Miss Smith is shown so
twined around a huge pref
eel (bent by giant hands, as
to make it difficult to distin-
guish her shapely limbs from
the pretzel's convolutions.
Doughnut Queen
l HERE is scarcely an in
dustry today that does not
select an annual Queen.
Queen of the Antiques
Fair last year was Flea
nor Cahill, of Flushing, L. |.
Some publicity pictures
have her reposing coyly in a
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Weather
Continued From First Page. }

ers in the air-conditioned Municipal
Center will remain at their desks.
This seventh partial holiday ex-
tends a new record. Previous high
was in 1943, when employees were
sent home three times during the
summer.
Meanwhile, cooler weather moving
across the Great Lakes region is
expected to hit the Northeastern
States later today Sweltering heat
in that area yesterday registered
temperatures of 95 degrees in Bos-
ton and 80 degrees in Albany.
The Nations corn belt received
some relief yesterday from the sum-
mer's longest heat waye. but farmers
hoped for more rain this week to
check a $4,000, ,000- -bushel a day
corn loss.
Heaviest rain hit Iowa and
Nebraska, but no further general
rainfall was predicted Immediately
Leslie M. Carl, director of the
Iowa Federal Crop Reporting Serv-
ice, said the rains and cooler weather
would help check deterioration of
the corn crop. He added, however,
the favorable weather was too late
to improve yield outlooks any above
the 80 bushels to the acre average
reported August Is, as compared
with a yield of go bushels last year.
Evening star., 1947-08-26

Hospital in a Casualty Hospital am.
bulance. The ambulance physician
told the two policemen they hae
done an excellent job. even to tht
point of spanking the new born IN
FAINT.
Until $50 am, Pvts. Kershnel
and Perry had practically nothing tt
do as they drove around IN Scou,
Car Al. At Third street and Mary.
land avenue NE, Pvt. Perry sud-
denly shouted:
Look, Kirshner!"
His partner looked. Not another
one!" he muttered.
Chase Hefty Calf.
The "other one" was hefty calf
scooting down the streets and across
the park in front Of the Capitol.
I'VE chased it all around the
Capitol several times the police
men said later.
At one juncture Pvt. Perry ran
after the animal on foot. While at
Eastern High School here he was
track star. But the calf did 100
yards and numerous lots and streets
at a clip too fast for Pvt. Perry.
Finally, after a 15-minute chase.
the scout car managed to get close
enough to the calf at Second and G
streets Sc. 50 that Pvt. Perry could
grab the animal by the tail.
Pvt. Kershner stopped the car,
tackled the animal by the neck and
used a sash cord to tie it to a tree.
The presence Of the sash cord in
the scout car was more than CO.
incidence. Not long after the pig
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Lewis Urged TO Ask Raise
For Tonnage Rate Miners
BY the Associated Press

.JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 90
John L. Lewis has been asked by Is
Central Pennsylvania locals of the
AFL- United Mine Workers to re-
open the wage contract signed last
month to obtain more pay for
miners working on a tonnage basis.
The request came from a commit
tee headed by James Richardson of
Beaverdale, Pa, who pointed out
that the new contract raised the
daily pay of northern miners from
$11.85 to $13.05 but did not change
the rates paid to thousands working
at non-mechanized pits on a ton
mage basis.
Leaving the amount to be sought
open for discussion, the committee
called a meeting for September 7
when further action is expected.
Committee members said they for
warded their appeal directly to Mr..
Lewis, bypassing District Union
President James Mark of Clearf1eld,
Pa, because Mr.. Mark had ex-
pressed belief there was little. chance
of reopening the contract now.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
6. W. Seeks Recruits
For Guard 10 Save
5000 Armory Rent

George Washington University
students today began large-scale
recruiting drive for the District Ma
ttonal Guard-the success Of which
could save them 5000.
Under a contract signed yester-
day, the Guard has agreed to turn
over its giant armory for the schools
Homecoming dance November l If
the students are able to dig up 500
recruits for the Guard by December
/. If they fail, the auditorium Use
will cost them 5000.
1t. Col. Peyton G. Nevitt, adjutant
general of the Guard, said the dance
will be the second public function to
be held in the huge auditorium.
There will be a special nine-day
show by the Home Builders Associa-
ton of the Metropolitan Area to be-
gin October II.
The 5000, the officer declared, "is
not to be taken as the true COM
mercial value of the auditorium.
This is merely cooperative ar
rangement between the school and
the Guard"
He added, however, that II the
students are able to come through
with the 500 new members the
Guard probably will use the same
method In the future to spur its
badly tagging recruiting program
While Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox,
commanding general of the Guard,
has received "a terrific number" of
requests for use of the armory, Col.
Nevitt said, no other agreements
have been reached
Evening star., 1947-08-26

/ chase episode last Tuesday near
Twelfth and D streets S.W, 1eiioN
officers at No. prec1nce statioll
gave Pvts. Perry and Kershner the
cord as standard equipment lof
car Al"
Further investigation disclosed
that the calf had escaped lroH
slaughterhouse pen at 431 Eleventh
street S.W.. Its owner. James B.
Gilbert, took the animal PACK IN
truck.
Meanwhile, Pvts. Perry and ker-
sinner went home to sleep on. their
busy nights work.
Capt. Benjamin c. Kuehlins, tner
commanding officer at NO. 4 pre-
cinct, paid high tribute to them TO-
day, not only for their energy and
versatility but also as two very
good policemen who are right on the
Job all the time and work excelienty
as a team"
And they never shirk responsible
ity," Capt. Keuhling added.
Station records showed Pvts.
Kershner and Perry were ofnclally
commended last July Is for their
part in solving a HOUSEKEEPING at
the Potomac Fish Co. at the Mu-
nicipal Wharf.
Pvt. Kershner, born In Washing
ton, october S, 1918. joined the po-
lice force May 10, 1912. and has been
stationed at No. 4 since that time.
Pvt. Perry, born here July 8, 1918.
Joined the force January rs, 1912.
He served in the Navy from June
6, 1914, to February 8, l946, when
he returned to police work.
Evening star., 1947-08-26

secretary of the Washington Real
Estate Board. Mr.. Rush said he
preferred not to comment on his
testimony.
Five Others Heard.
There were five other witnesses,
but none was in the jury room more
than 10 minutes and most of them
reported that the questions were
"perfunctory," dealing largely with
the corporate organization and
names of officers of various real es-
tate firms in the District. Other
witnesses were Rufus s. Lusk, real
estate analyst; Lewis T. Breuninger
B. A. Bowles and N. Norman Mayer,
all Washington real estate men, and
Albert R. Saunders, secretary of the
Michigan Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards and member OF the
national associations Committee on
Rules and Rates.
Mr.. Lusk said he told the jury
that only about half of the 1910
real estate transactions in the Dis
trict during 1946 were handled by
members of the Washington Real
Estate Board.
The statement from the national
headquarters at 1877 K street NV.
referred not only to Attorney Cen
eral Clark's letters concerning the
scope of the investigation but also
summarized general testimony re-
ported to have been given by wit
nesses heard thus far.
Questioned on Expulsion.
"Enforceability of commissic>
rates by expulsion from board mem
pership was the subject of recur-
rent question fired at witnesses,
the association statement reported
The Justice Department investiga-
tor was also curious about certain
changes in the schedule of the
Washington Board which have been
made to equalize varying commits
sions in rate zones of horse and
buggy days. Some of the subpoenas
referred specifically to correspond
ence about rates of brokers' COM
mission which the Justice Depart
ment obtained from files of N. A
R. E. B. and the Washington Board
more than year ago.
In an accompanying statement
to 10000 real estate men who have
become affiliated with real estate
boards and the national association
during the last two years, the associ-
alton headquarters commented:
I'VE have been called a vicious
lobby by the President of the United
States for no other reason than that
we sought to release the mighty
forces of untrammeled production
and free market to overcome
shortages. Because we have thus
fought for your business and private
enterprise, some of the men now ir
Government will seek to punish us.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
CARE to Halt Shipments
If Greece Retains Packages

NEW YORK, Aug. rs (P.-The
Cooperative for American Remit
tances to Europe. relief organiza-
ton more familiarly known as
CARE, says it will halt on Thursday
relief shipments to Greece from the
United States unless the Greek gov
ernment releases 6,8,02 CARE pack
ages impounded since March.
CARE. headquarters announced
yesterday the Greek government had
placed legal restrictions on the re-
ceipt of packages. One point at
issue is the refusal of the American
organization to furnish names of
relief package recipients to the
Greek government.
The Greek Office of Information
made public a cable from the Greek
Ministry of Information which
said the government had received
protests from Greek importers con-
corning admission of the relief
shipments as regular imports.
Paul Comfy French, executive di-
rector of CARE, said in statement
that "in view of the great need for
food and clothing in that country,
we feel it would be indefensible to
think in terms of competition to
local importers who certainly can
not handle at this time the over
whelming need for help on the part
of the Greek people"
Evening star., 1947-08-26
AFL Movie Head Accepts
Kearns' Plea for Farley
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.-Repre-
sentative Kearns, Republican, OF
Pennsylvania yesterday announced
receipt of a letter from Herbert K.
Sorrell, president of the AFL Con-
ference of Studio Unions. accepting
Mr.. Kearns' suggestion that repre-
sentatives of unions and studios
meet to settle the movies jurisdic-
tional dispute.
Mr.. Kearns charged absentee
leadership" on both sides was one
of the basic causes Of the strife.
Mr.. Kearns is a member of House
labor subcommittee investigating
movie labor troubles.
Roy M. Brewer, local head of the
International Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees, and Richard I.
Walsh, international president, who
attended the hearing for the first
time yesterday, said they were study
ing Mr.. Kearns' suggestion.
In testimony yesterday, JOSEPH
Cambiano, general representative o.
William L. Hutcheson. head of the
AFL Carpenters Union, said the
carpenters already had agreed to
arbitrate the dispute.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Three Top Commands
At Military Academy
Go 10 Southerners
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Cadet
Corps commands will bark out with
Southern accent at the Military
Academy during the next academic
year.
Mai. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
academy superintendent, announced
today that the top three cadet posts
will go to three Southerners: Cadet
Arnold w. Braswell of Sibley, Ala,
first captain and brigade command
er, and Cadets Otis c. Moore of
Sumter, s. c., and Willard w. Scott,
jr., of Mobile, Ala, regimental COM
manders.
The first classmen appointed to
the other three cadet captancies are
Cadets Francis w. McInerney OF
Jersey City, N. j., brigade adjutant;
Charles A. Borg, jr., of Oyster Bay,
N. Y, brigade training officer, and
William B. Caldwell III, who at
tended Austin (TexD High School
Lacrosse Letterman.
Cadet Braswell attended Minden
IaD High School and Louisiana
State University, Baton Rouge. A
lacrosse letterman, he stood sixth in
his class here last year.
Cadet Moore attended Edmunds
High School in Sumter, Clemson
College and was Navy Viz
student at Worcester (Mass.) Poly
technic Institute.
Cadet Scott is the son Of Col.
Willard w. Scott, Fort Bragg, N C.
He attended Lowell High School in
San Francisco and Sullivan's Pre-
paratory School in Washington. He
has won two lacrosse letters here.
Was Via Student.
Cadet McInerney attended Sacred
Heart School and Bayview High in
Jersey City, where he was president
of his class. He attended Harvard
as a Navy Viz student.
Cadet Borg won letters in base
ball, basket ball and track at Oyster
Bay High School and attended Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
at Cambridge for eight months.
Cadet Caldwell is the son of Col.
William B. Caldwell of Governors S
Island, N. Y. From Austin High he
went to Millard's Preparatory
School in Washington before enter
ing the academy.