davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-24
James Asks New Tria
N Brill Gil Staying
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.-Attor-
neys for Eugene H. James today
filed motions asking new trial for
the janitor who was convicted We'd
nesday of first-degree murder in
the knife Staying of 1l-year-old
Marsha Brill.
James, 81. colored. was convicted
by Judge Herman M. Moser and
faces a sentence of death by hang
ing or life imprisonment. He also
has been indicted in Washington
for the murder of Carol Bardwell,
H., who was stabbed June q in
Rock Greek Park
The motion said the court erred
in some of its rulings and argued
that the verdict is against the
weight of the evidence.
Sentence will not be imposed un-
til the court has ruled on the new
trial motions.
James was convicted of Staying
Marsha Brill as she was riding her
bicycle with playmates down
wood -fringed hill near Pimlico race
| track july g.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Services 10 Be Held
In Charles Town for
Mrs. Rockenbauqh

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Rockenbaugh, Sc, widow of r. Shir.
LEY Rockenbaugh, a former Mayor
of Harpers Ferry, w. Va, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Zior
Protestant Episcopal Church, Charles
Town, w. Va. Burial will be in
Edge Hill Cemetery there.
Mrs. Rockenbaugh died Wednes-
day in Georgetown University Hos
pital. Since the death of her hus-
band in 1929 she had made her
home with daughter, Mrs. Fred j
Icenhower, at 3712 Jenifer street
NV.
She was born in Harpers Ferry
then part of Virginia, and was a
granddaughter of William Williams
the first prisoner taken by John
Brown in his raid on the arsenal
there before the outbreak OF the
Civil War.
Mr.. Williams, as the family tells
the story, was watchman on the
bridge guarding the arsenal when
Brown made his raid on the town.
Taken prisoner. he remained over
night in Jail until son-in-law
Joseph Renner, who was Mrs
Rockenbaugh's father, arrived to
stand his personal bond.
Mrs. Rockenbaugh said Brown
agreed to let her aged grandfather
"go home to his breakfast" and took
hor father ,risoner in his Dlace Mr.
Renner was released with the ar
rival of the Washington militia
few hours later.
Mrs. Rockenbaugh was educated
in Harpers Ferry and lived there
after her marriage in 1894 until her
husbands death.
In addition to her daughter, Mrs.
Rockenbaugh is survived by two
sons, Briscoe c. and Gerard w.
Rockenbaugh, and two grand
daughters, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Prince AdaIbert Dies at 64;
Kaiser WiIheIm's S Third Son
BY the Associated Press

MONTREUX, Switzerland, Sept
24.-Prince Adalbert Ferdinand
Berengar III, third son of the late
Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany, died
Wednesday Of heart ailment. He
|Was64. s.s1ss. & s,sas,,s - /
Prince Adalbert had lived In
Switzerland with his wife, Princess
Adelheid of Saxony since 1899. He
used the assumed name of Adalberi
von Lingen The Count of Linger
was one of his fathers honorary
titles as head of the House of Hohen-
zollern.
Prior to taking up residence ir
Switzerland. Prince Adalbert was
reported active in Nazi Party affairs
in Germany. One of his sons served
in Nazi infantry regiment during
the war.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Inuriltttna

BARskY. LOUIS. An unveilins- of a
stone to the memory of the late LOUIS
BARSKY will take place Sunday Septem-
Der 20. 1g4s at ] pm. at the District
of Columbia Lodge Cemetery. Family and
friends are invited. %
herman, SAMUEL. An unveiling IN
memory of the late SAMUEL BERMAN
vii take pace Sunday, September 70, at
] am. at the District of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery Friends and relatives invited
to meet at Beth Sholom Synagogue. Eighth
and Shepherd SITS. NV, al 1880 am.
sharp.
HAYES. HERMAN. An unveiling in
memory of the late HERMAN HAYES will
take place Sunday. September 20, 194s. at
Relatives and friends invited. 25'
WIENER, WILLIAM A monument will
be unveiled to the memory OF our beloved
husband and father; WILLIAM WIENER
Sunday. September 26, l94S at pm,
st the National Capitol Cemetery. Leav-
ins $40 Ingraham St. ". at 1870 pm.
AN'-o THE FAMILY. 26
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Married for 10 Weeks,
Actress Seeks Divorce
By the Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.-The
10-week marriage of Movie Actor
Robert Walker and Barbara Ford
Walker. daughter of Director. John
Ford, was in the divorce courts to-
day.
Mrs. Walker charged extreme and
grievous mental cruelty" in her di-
vorce suit filed yesterday in Su-
perior Court Formerly a film
cutter, she said she is without funds
and asked reasonable alimony
from Walker
They were married July 8 in
Beverly Hills and separated five
weeks later.
Mr.. Walker formerly was mar
ried to Actress Jennifer Jones. 1t
was Miss Ford's first marriage.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
a Alexandra Row Houses
Are DAMAGED by Fire

Four frame row houses in the 400
block of South Alfred street, Alex
andria. were damaged by fire OF
undetermined origin this morning.
Fire Chief Bernard Padgett said
the fire apparently broke out on the
second floor of one dwelling and
spread quickly to the upper stories
of the three others. All are occupied
by colored people. None was injured.
The houses damaged were 403
through 4O9.I
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Dpaths

BAILEY. FLORENCE MERRIAM; On
WssneSoay ssp,embe1 ~ y? If 1875; sa4 FkoR ko3e
Bailey sister of the late c. Hart Merriam
sryces 1t The ! HIN Hines o6 G0 saturdas
September 25. at 10 am, "A
BAULsIR. PERCY A: On "Wednesday
upshur St. Decatur Heishts,, Nd. PERCY
BAULsIR 6sloyed phssI. husband q RasTr Ashes and
Mrs ia Laura B. Jones Services at Cham
Sers FunersI Home 81 lIth ii s: aS Sc; a m 9n
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. "a
t.mSer n %. % iaas. at sibiey Memorial Hos
pitai, GRACE v BoPP. the beloved 1f m9thsr 4;
81 George Bopp ,son sister and Of NAP heeFI Dyer
Smn Sqiends aSnnS aTe Invited to cali at the Lee Fu
neral Home 4th St. and Mass. ave a,: ne
ghs serves IS at T be Dm h''f Sa sa'a
eressional Cemetery. -
sepsSSsS ss9%S ItNSlt eb e E BRoNS
Of 1872 Franklin st. ne Wlie OF lhe !doF of
Be- b Fo0gt q HowsTa p BTG~R sser os0Sda Of Mo- % Ne
Hunter ard mo- her-in-lsw Of hndTew ", ~. =.
Howard III Also tt;ard SgrTiynga aficr Are ON pm
Fri5av !s frjendH are invited to call at the
McGulre Funeral Homo, 1920 9th ST. nv.
Funeral from ST. Luke's P; E; ChuIch' et,1 e2ln
ttmoer tenn T' 35' j. at pm. 1nterment PITS d4
bureh, Pa.
CARTER. VIOLET l.. On wednesdayy
September 20. 194S, at Suburban Hospital
george F. Garter of Baltimore rd RocR- cS
Vile. Nd Remains resting at the Co
lonial Funeral Home OF VIM Reuoeh
dsvi September %. at St Marys. CATHOLIC
Church where requiem mass VIII oe o.
fered at 10 am. 1nterment 81. Msts
Cemetery.
COOK. ROBERT: On fidassc TnuTsday' sep7
sff''Sv1 St s'w.. ROBERT COOK He is survived
by five sons. two daughters. eighteen
sTandchIIdrsnn six avs
and q host of other relatives and friends.
Friends may call after ; pm on Saturdsy' Es,s
nersi from the above residence Monday,
September ~ at 9 a m Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Arrangements by Jonn-
son e. jenkins
covINGToN. PEARL n.s HELEN. It. On On Wsd- rtsi-
PEhRL HELEN coviNGToN:n devoted uf NJ, w.,
Of Everett c9yngto9' ,taE dauEhtde5 % NC
Tsre FTeneh ny Bel. In Also SURVIVING are man
other relatives and friends. After Pm 2,
he Brooks & Allen Funeral Home. l3tl
st and Florida ave. NV. where service,
win be held satu5day sptsm0ef ociang a.
fnterment Woodlawn Cemetery. "a
CRILLEY. SUSAN A. On Thursd5a.;y 5.;.;
September %, 1913, at her residencG NJ
fneIeside ter NV: SUSAN 4 CRlLLEY,
beloved wife of Albert B. Crilley, mother
NJ A. cyril Crilley of Washington, D. z;
sister Of Mrs: w 2. Thompson an and d Jonn a
H. Myers of Waynesboro "a; Fftehas ne a. may nay
Mass ave- NE where services will be held
on Saturday, September % at am.
castle, Pa. (Waynesboro and Greencastle,
Pa. papers please copy)
DALGLEIsH, ROBERT H. On Wednes-
day, September -. I94s. ROBERT H.
DALGLEISH of 1884 Ingraham ST n ~ w.,
father of Robert H Dalgleish, il. He also
is survived by two grandchildren, Serv-
ICES at the Hines Co daI pHness1 ss1ten,er a0me.
"a at 4 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

highways, has been passed by the
officers and directors Of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
The resolution, praising Capt,
Whitenurst's service to the District
government and to the Board of
Evening star., 1948-09-24
RAYMOND B. FOWLER. Master.
Attest: HOWARD NJ. STACkHOUSE.

Attest: HOWARD NJ. STACkHOuSE;.
Secretary. "a
REED, HARRY ARTHUR. On Friday.
tarium, HARRY ARTHUR REED Of 210l
New xs sys Resd oeSofa Sofae Of fu
neral later.
nesday, DAY Nse septem6er -, ia4s. at George
gniyfEsiy nc HosPta at sbe ,5ts hAqRA sb,y
Icenhower, Bruce C. and Girard Williams
Rockenbaueh; grandmother OF JoSepninss s
ton, Va Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
nef aa HS%e nth at aha MssD
Services at the Zion Protestant Episcopal
Church, Charles Town. ". Va. at pm:
Iltermsnt Edge Hill Cemetery chsTies
tsmPer 81 194s BERTIE qe1s- ROGERS IIs5,.o OF
punn T91rTet and ID John John Rosers. She also leaves
three sisters, one brother. other relatives
and friends Funeral serviees es s. satnrdsy nrds,
jarvis Funeral church i 49, You s.. NV,
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Harmony Cemetery, "A
seStemSer iDrA II 1913. att at the Jackson I Ne.
scHREIBER, Of So NV 47th ter. Miami
s 0Tpnry Of beoRed MmsFsqn hnsPand pa HT o
Ruth c. Schreiber (nee Louis and father
of Mrs. Gussie Shapiro and Melvin
Schreiber Burial in Mount Nebo Gene
terry. Miami, Fla. -
September 80, 1913. VIVIAN NJ. STEW
/ ART. aunt of John S and Robert p. Bur
cess and Mrs. Dorothy Sensstack. Prayers
Sc on Saturday. September IS, at $50
am. Requiem mass at St. Peters Cath
! olie Church az an. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Board Of Trode Tribute
Paid to Copt. Whitehurst

A memorial resolution paying trib-
ute to the late Capt. Herbert C.
Whitehurst, District director 6f
Evening star., 1948-09-24
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOUR-GRAVE cemetery plot. in prominent
cemetery; very reasonable. Cali aftsr
Il pm. FIR 514S -
CEDAR HILL .CEMETERY-S1,20 for
choice lot. L. sites. near entrance: selling
at less than present list price. WO. 1894.
5 CHOICE LOTS In the National Memo
rial Park Cemetery: will sell all for
r. o. BEANIE. MA. $3.50.
FOUR BEAUTIFUL LOTS, with perpetual
care. in Falls Church, Va. Memorial
Cemetery. Alex. 1880. -26
Evening star., 1948-09-24

N st. NV.
GEORGIANA HENRY, Secretary.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

day, September -. 194s. ROBERT H
pAIGIEISH of 1894 Ingraham st: NV.
father Of Robert H DaIglsisIhi;; IT. He esry a!ye
ICES at the s. H Hines Co. Funeral Homo
'a0l 14th St NV, on Friday. September
"a at z pm. Interment Fort LinColL
Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1948-09-24

BAILEY. FLORENCE MERRIAM: On
Wednesoay, september, -; a. lg4s; Fko1R- s1a
rama I'd NV wife OF the late Vernon
Bale. a-il sister Of the late C. Hart Merriam;
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Etlue 1901 14th st NV. on SATURDAY
Senfennher % at q a u
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
New DroPeries For Veterans Ward

The Seward Chapter American
 Red Cross has received a shipment
 of draperies and curtain rods for
 the veterans ward which is to be
 opened soon at the Seward Sana-
 tarium.
 The draperies are of exception ally fine material and pattern and
 were made and donated by the
 Ketchikan chapter at the request
 of the local committee. The Ketchi-
 kan group shipped the materials
 here at their on expense which is
 also much appreciated by the locals.
 The chairman of the local Red Cross chapter asks for four ladies to donate their services for the job of hanging the new drapes. She may be contacted by calling Madison 57.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04

Thursday visitor in Seward was Harry A. tTrapper) Johnson, pros- pector-naturalist, from his home west of Moose Pass.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
Special Fares For EIks' Convention

Walter w. Sipprell, general agent for Alaska Steamship Company, Seward. announces that company has put in special round trip fares from Seward and Valdez to Cor 'dova for the Western Alaska Elks' convention to be held in Cordova September 9 through 27.
 These tickets will be on sale from September 20 to the 18th in- elusive, good for any steamer sail ing not later than September 25, and good for limit of 30 days on their return portion. The round trip fares from Seward are: upper deck S3l 20; lower deck, $28.OO: and steer age, Sl600.
 At present all scheduled sailings from Seattle are postponed indef- initely due to the strike but should shipping be resumed again in time, the above eXcurson fares wll be ef- fective for the convention.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
loDgsflorenlen Strike Sept. 3

The long-expected longshoremens strike went into Stateside effect Friday morning.
 According to R. l.. Bomar of the Northern Stevedoring and Handling Corp, the Alaska agreement has been accepted and Alaska is af- fected only by the fact that there is stopage of sailings from strike bound ports.
 All ships now destined for Alas ka will be worked as usual and will not be tied up until return to their home ports, it is reported.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
Steel Barge 618
 orthbound

Steel Barge 6l8 departed Seattle at 3 p,m., We'd, Sept. l, on the 16th Alaska Freight Express barge-voy age to Seward, under tow by the ocean-going tug Portugbar.
 On-deck cargo included 800 new power line poles. second such barge shipment for the Golden Val ley Electric Association a Fair banks. Loaded at the Port of Ta- coma, the poles were shipped by the Cascade Pole Company of that city and will be used in the con struction of 100 miles of new Rural Electrification Association power lines.
 Also on-deck. the 618 carried nine vehicles. ranging from Crosley station wagon to heavy duty truck chassis. and shipment of struc- tural steel
 The steeh, bound for the con- struetion site of Six bridges ,.north of Mt. Mckinley Park on the Alas ka Railroad, included eight sec tions 43 feet long and four sections 38 feet long. Together with 144 pieces of smaller sections, the steel was fabricated by the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company of Seattle and shipped by the Alton V. Phillips Company and Cascade Contractors, Inc
 Included in the steel barge's ca pacity cargo in lower holds and tween decks were these weight tonnages: 40 tons of newsprint, 800 tons of construction supplies. $50 tons of groceries. 200 tons of beer and miscellaneous shipments of furniture. dairy feed. hay and petroleum products.
 An Alaska Railroad shipment for Anchorage included three and one-half ton milling machine, a fiveton drill, five-ton lathe, six and one-half tons of steel cable and pe-threading machine.
 Shipments loaded at Tacoma in cluded 3O.0OO board feet of lumber 63 tons of beer and 20 tons of hay, the latter bound for Fairbanks.
 Steel Barge SIS will make the voyage direct to Seward with Capt. Chester Thurness, former Bremerton resident, as master. The barge line charters equipment from the firm of Ocean Tow, Inc.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
Seward Schools Open Sept. 7

Seward school will open for the l948-1949 school year on Tuesday, September 2. Students will report for enrolment and classes at l pm.
 Enrolment of first graders at the Seward Public School indicates that great increase in the enroll ment of the schools during the next few years can be expected, according to Supt. Carlson. Dur ing the week parents had enrolled 43 children for first year work. The school is now confronted with the problem of where to house them and what to use for seating.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
Young People Leave Fer Schools

The following graduates of the Class of 1948 of the Seward High School have left or will leave shortly to attend institutions of higher learning:
 Renee Faulkner will return to California to attend San Jose State College.
 John Thurston will attend the University of Alaska.
 Len Watson has left for the out side to attend Washington State College. Len was the recipient of the Lion Scholarship this year.
 Edona Myers CMrs. Perry Stock ton) will attend the University of Wyoming.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
Special Troin
 From Anchoruqe

On account of the necessity of handling outbound passengers on the Baranof The Alaska Railroad has cancelled the Saturday trip of ing a steam train, consisting of baggage car, two coaches and an observation car.
 This train is to leave Anchorage for Seward at 1:30 pm. and arrive in Seward about 600 pm. It will leave on the return trip to Anchor age about 700 p.m., immediately after loading inbound Baranof pas sengers.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
Seward Merchandise Stocks Adequate

Local merchants report that stocks on hand and coming in on northbound ships are adequate and that few. if any, shortages will occur unless the longshoremens strike is of unusually long dura- tion.
 In view of this fact there seems to be no need for people to stock up on supplies. Needless buying or laying-in of supplies would cause shortages much sooner than could be effected by the strike, which went into effect Friday morning.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
Many Changes 10 Be Found

When students return to school next week they will find a number of changes have been made in the school building. The space that had been used for storage and some times for play during bad weather is being remodeled for the Home Economies department.
 MT. Cameron, who has the con- tract for the work, has completed the clustering. and is now putting the finishing touches on installing the asphalt tile floor
 Removal of the Home Economies Department to the basement will provide more space and more ade- uuate facilities for that depart ment. It will also make available for the grades the room formerly used by that department.
 A new room for the use of the high school has been carved out of the high school study hall. The stage was removed during the summer and partition built across the study hall This makes satisfactory room for small high school classes. This new room is of a temporary nature. The partition can be removed and the study hall extended when the high school en- rollment increases to the point that larger study hall is required.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
ARR. WORK CREW TO REPAIR BRIDGES

Larry Brown, local agent for The Alaska Railroad, reports that tim Der is on hand and necessary money has been authorized for re- pair of several bridges on the south end of the railroad.
 The rehabilitation work is 1ex- pected to be started in the next few days.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
World News

One speaker for the Republicans wants to know if there was a working agreement between the Communists and Truman in 1924.
 @
 Truman says he will prove be- yond any doubt that the much publicized spy situation is a "red herring. This, before the Novem- Der election.
 Dewey states the Compulsory Medical Treatment by the govern ment as set up by the present ad- ministration for enactment into law by the 81st Congress is, No good"
 @
 Staasen is satisfied that the rank and file of Union will join in bringing about a change in admin istration.
 @
 Eggs hit the Wallace plane as it took off from an Oklahoma field. Opportunities to speak were linn ited and then only few sentences were uttered.
 1
 A package weighing 20 lbs last month was sent from Anchorage to Fairbanks at a cost of S2.31. The 18th the same package will be sent back for 48e. Yeh! just a change in postal rates due to new zoning by Washington.
 The salmon pack is 1,373,OOO cases this year. Considerably less than last year and large de- crease over previous years.
 @
 More planes fly between the West Coast and Hawaii in order to take care of freight and passen- ger traffic
 @
 A melee involving over 300 men, 15O of whom were A. F. of L. who were to unload a cargo of lumber in Wilmington, California from
 Continued on page ?
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
DIR. J. H. SHELTON
 RETURNS FROM HUNT

Returning Friday morning from Juneau Flats, Dr. J. H. Shelton re- ports moose hunting poor in that section. However. the trip was not total blank as bear are plentiful in the area and the doctor had to take one of them in lieu of a moose.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
Steamship Offices
 Refuse Freight

Due to strike conditions all along the West Coast, steam ship freight offices have placed an embargo on shipments.
 No meetings of any kind will be held by unions until after Labor Day holidays are over.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
Future Sai!ings Cancelled Indefinitely

The Alaska Steamship Company has cancelled all sailings from Se- attle for an indefinite period be- cause of the Longshoremens strike.
 Alaska Freight Express Corp, the Barge Line, has also suspended op- erations pending strike settlement.
 No information is available as to the status of the Coastwise Line, operating from San Francisco, first ship of which is due to arrive at Seward about September 10.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
FEW MOOSE TAKEN
 SINCE SEASONS START

Many nimrOds have taken to the Woods since the opening of moose hunting season Sept. l. Very few moose are reported to have been taken so far Seems the weather is so nice that the big fellows are keeping to the higher country.
 However, many local hunters are still out and after this weekend the picture may change. Returning hunters report bears are plentiful and many have been taken since moose season opened.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gillem of Anchorage are visiting MT. and Mrs. Carl Empey. The Gillems and En- peys are spending the weekend at Henton's Lodge.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04
Local Men Slow To Register

Local draft registrants are slow in signing up, according to Mrs. Mildred Kirkpatrick, in charge of the Seward registration office. To date only A men have registered, most of whom are men from out of town; many are not residents of Alaska.
 After September 18, all men be- tween the ages of 18 and 26 years, must possess an up-to-date draft registration card.
 Men whose birth dates fall be- tween Aug. p, 1922 and the end of 1924 should have been signed up by Sept. 3.
 The hours of registration are from 1 pm. to 3 pm. in the City Hall.
 Following is the schedule for. the balance of the registration period: Sept. 4-Sept. 2 (except Labor Day, Sept. 6)-Men born in 1925. Sept 8-Sept. - Men born in 1926.
 Sept. 10-Sept. II - Men born in 1927.
 Sept. 13-Sept. IA = Men born in 1928.
 Sept. 15-Sept. 16 - Men born in 1929.
 Sept. 17-Sept. IS Men born in 1880, before Sept. 19, 193O.
 Subscribe to
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Red Cross MOTOR Service
Calls for Volunteer Drivers

The District Red Cross Motor
Service has issued call for men
and women with District driving
licenses to serve q day week In
Its activities.
With the approach Of the base
ball season, the Red Cross is PLAN
ming to arrange for tickets to games
or convalescent veterans in Federal
hospitals. Motor Corps drivers are
needed to take them to the games,
especially evenings and week ends.
Mrs. Anthony Muto, chairman of
the entertainment service, and Miss